davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION
GenT Code, Secs. 47S5-I3 (g),
ER2H1Z o0Qn

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Auburn
Local School District Ohio, passed
on the goth day of March, 1852.
there will be submitted to a vote
of the people of said Auburn Local
School District at Primary
ELECTION to be held in the
Township of Auburn, Geauga
County Ohio, at the regular places
of voting therein, on Tuesday, the
9Th day of May. 1852, the question
of levying, in excess of the ten
mill limitation, for the benefit of
Auburn Local School District for
the purpose of Current Operating
Expenses at a rate not exceeding
5 mills for each one dollar of
valuation, which amounts to fifty
cents for each one hundred dollars
of valuation. for Two Years.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 o'clock AM. and
remain open until $50 o'clock
PM. Eastern Standard Time of
said day.
BY order of the Board of EIec-
tions, of Geauga County, Ohio.
Gladys S. Mcdonald, Chairman
Beatrice Van Gorder, Clerk. Dated
April 3, 1852. 4c18
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

north of Tel Aviv, where the
Benders will live.
For their new apartment,
which awaits them, they have
taken bedding, mosquito-netting,
a sewing machine, mix-master,
typewriter, pressure cooker and
transformer.
They are taking three BIZ
cycles for the mother and
daughters. Mr.. Bender will have
the car as transportation facil-
tiles are extremely limited.
The Benders left New Phila-
delphia on March 22nd for
Washington where they arrived
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

der will act as training officer
for $50 soil conservationists
and in addition, will assist in
setting up complete soil and
water conservation program
for all of Israel.
Mrs. Bender, we'll known
here as Freda Stafford, has
been a teacher the past year
at Fresno high school, and will
teach their daughters, Deena,
IL, and Sandra, 10 years old,
until they learn Hebrew, as
there are no English sponsored
schools in Nathanya, the Medi-
terranean resort town, 20 miles
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Vets Dads
Elect
Officers

Chagrin Falls Post Is, Dads
of Foreign Service Veterans,
has elected the following mem
bers as their officers for 1852:
David G. Davis, South Rus
sell, President; Lewis J. His
sett, Chagrin Falls, Senior Vice
President; Lionel w. Tottle, Sr.,
Chagrin Falls, Junior Vice
President; John S. Donaldson,
cambridge, Treasurer; Bert E.
Lille, Sr., cambridge, Secre-
tary; Lou F. Childs, Chagrin
Falls, Judge Advocate; Guy E.
Stone, Russell, Chaplain; Wal
ter Leonhart, Paw Paw Lake,
Sergeant at Arms; Frank Alls-
house, Chagrin Falls, Guard.
Their trustees are Walter King,
Solon; Jesse L. Newton, Solon;
Dallas c. Morgan, Russell.
These men will join their spon-
sors, Chagrin Valley Post 1882
and their Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
in joint installation cere-
mony at 800 pm. Saturday,
April 10, 1852 in the Veterans
Hall over the Greenville Inn,
Pine and Arch Streets, Balm
bridge Township. Charles w.
Stiles, President, Department
of Ohio, will be the installing
officer for the Dads assisted
by the drill team of Post 19,
Cleveland, Ohio. All Veterans
and the public are invited to
attend. Refreshments will be
served following the joint in
stallation ceremony.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Alice Stone whose last known
place of residence Is CO Dora
Aston, Louisville, Ohio, and whose
place of residence is now unknown,
will take notice that on the 21st
day of March, 1852. the under
signed, Thomas Stone, filed his
petition against her in the Court
County, Ohio, praying for d.
vorce and relief on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on and
after the 14th day Of June. 1852.
THOMAS STONE
BY: Bostwick & Bostwick, His
6c2O Attorneys
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

A cablegram, received re-
Gently, announced the safe ar
rival of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Bender and daughters, Deena
and Sandra, in Tel Aviv, Israel.
Mr.. Bender is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Bender,
of New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Mrs. Bender is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Stafford,
of E. King ST., Chardon, o.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bender
attended Wooster College, also
Ohio State University of which
both are graduates.
Mr.. Bender received his Mas
ters Degree in agronomy from
Massachusetts, State University
in Amherst, Mass.
He is soil scientist in
charge of training new person
mel for Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin and
Michigan at the training center
at the Soil Conservation Ser
vice research station near
Fresno, Ohio.
Bender's career in training
began six years ago when he
left Caldwell, o. where he was
a soil conservation surveyor, to
take over the training work in
La Crosse, Wisconsin.
In 1949 this work was moved
to Coshocton's research station
when L. L. Harold, project
supervisor, offered better facili-
ties than those in Wisconsin.
AS training supervisor, Ben
der has supervised the train
ing of 872 men in the middle
west and so men from 18 other
countries, two of whom were
from Israel.
The training center has at
tracted attention throughout the
world.
In the Voice of America pro-
gram, broadcast to the other
countries, it was the subject
of one of the programs.
Its story has also appeared in
the newspapers and agricultural
publications of many foreign
countries.
Bender was recognized in 1949
for his training ability when
he was given a Superior Ac-
complishment award for out
standing achievement in the
field of public relations and
training procedures by the Soil
Conservation Service.
IsraePs request was to the
food and agriculture organiza-
ton of the United States, of
which Israel is contributing ma
ton.
The action was initiated by
Nathan Gil, who received part
of his soil conservation train
ing from Bender in La Crosse,
Wis, in 1947.
Since then Gil has been
made chief of the new Israel
Soil Conservation Service.
Because Bender's work was
exceptional, Gil specifically
asked that Bender fill this posi-
ton.
Bender said this appeal was
more than he could ignore. He
had previously refused SINH.
lar request in 1851 when Gil
visited the United States anC
spent several days with the
Benders in the hope of attain.
ing his assistance.
All arrangements have beer
made by the food and agricul
ture organizations of the United
Nations, Rome, Italy.
The assignment is for one
year, during which time Ben
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

MARION CERCEK, whose last
known place of residence is $50
Sutter ST.. San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, otherwise whose place of
residence is unknown, will take
notice that on the 9Th day of
March. 1852, the undersigned filed
his petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas Of Geauga
County, Ohio, praying for divorce
and relief on the grounds of
extreme cruelty and gross neglect
of duty. Said cause will be for
hearing on the day of May, ls5I.
William Cercek
By Philip Lustig, his attorney;
Gels
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a resolution of the
Board of Trustees of Hambden
Township, Geauga County. Ohio,
passed on the 9Th day Of Feb
ruary, 1852, there will be sub
mitted to a vote of the people of
the unincorporated areas of said
township at the May election to
be held in the Township of Hamb-
den, Ohio, at the place of voting
therein on Tuesday, the 9th day
of May, 1852, the question, Shall
the proposed plan of zoning for
the unincorporated areas of Hamb-
den Township, Geauga County
Ohio, be put into effect?".
The polls for said election will
be opened at $50 o'clock and re-
main open until $3.50 PM. eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
Board of Trustees of Hambden
TWP N. l.. Rhodes, Clerk. 4c1S
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

to the Staffords and tire Ben
ders in Ohio, and Gods answer
to their prayers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

it is now rapidly increasing in food values. While
the farms of the West gradually getting poorer
through erosion and cultivation, the sea is con-
stanty becoming richer Every rain throughout the
great agricultural West washes minerals vitamins
other food products from the soil into the rivers
and finally into the large portion of fertilizer
being put on the soils finally goes into the ocean,
while the rich sewerage of our large cities is max
ing the sea a great storehouse for future foods.
Readers who arc interested in these new possib-
tiles should talk with DR.. Henry B. Bgelow of the
Oceanographic Institution at Woods Hole Massa-
chusetts, or the Scropts Institution at La Jolla,
California
LESSONS OF HISTORY
During the early days of Gloucester the chief
industry was the cutting of timber the saving of
boards, and the building of small vessels Most of
Massachusetts was then heavily wooded By 1900
the timber of Cape Ann had largely been cut and
shipbuilding moved to Essex. The next industry
the granite industry Most of the Federal build
ings of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and other
large cities were built of Cape Ann granite The
waste" made into paving stones which paved
the streets of these cities But concrete and asphalt
came along and killed the granite business
Although the fishing business had always exist
ed in a small way, yet it was not fully developed
until the granite business began to peter out Later
came the summer people" Unfortunately due Q)
to the fish changing their habits of abode (2) to
unreasonable labor demands, and CD in increasing
foreign mportations, the fishing business as now
conducted may be the decline. But 1 not
worried to the future. I believe that with the
establishment of the new School for Fisheries the
wealth of the sea will continue to make Gloucester
and other seaports prosperous Instead of flleting
plants, Gloucester will have chemical works, phar
maceutical factories and will the small plank
tonic organisms heretofore neglected
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

LET EN- TAKE 1T,
LET EN- KEEP 1T

Fair-Dealers are saving away like mad
at an old and negative tune Don't Let EN-
Take 1t Away
By En-, they mean those Republicans,
disgusted Democrats, and Independents who
don't have, a stake in the Fair-Deal take.
Don't let 'em take what away?
The heaviest taxes in history?
Naked croOkedness and favoritism that
let gangsters and cheaters get away with
over $200,000,00O in unpaid taxes?
The $5,0OOOOO,0O0 in wasteful govern
ment spending?
The ever higher cost of living? The fall
ing dollar?
The perpetual threat of Communist war
The crushing cost of forever carrying the
rest of the world on our shoulders?
This is radical change from the slogan
voiced by Harry Hopkins at the Empire Race
Track in August of 1888 1--we will tax and
tax, spend and spend, elect and elect"
Don't let 'em take it away" is the new
dressing for the old Hopkins formula. Not
everybody is fooled by slogans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

the war!
He insists on economy, questions
every check stub,
Yet their home must be run like
a hotel or club.
For she entertains at all hours
both early and late,
Any number Of guests, be they
eighty or eight.
The first Of the month there is
plenty of cash,
She serves turkey and ham,...the
last week it's hash
She juggles the budget for trop-
ical worsted,
Though the seams on her outfit
have long since been bursted
The blouse is NO good" Regu-
lations have changed.
At an age to retire he's still hale
and hearty,
Fit as a fiddle, the life of the
party.
While she's old and haggard,
cranky and nervous
Really wreck after HIS years
of service.
But through everything, when
all's said and done,
She still will insist that Air Force
life's funl
She's loved every minute and
why, goodness grief,
Shed have been bored half to
death with big merchantchief
But there's one fancy medal....all
Air Force men wear it!
Their wives should be given
this...the Legion of Merit.
Some of these line are so true to
J Air Force life, but for heavens
sake, don't think I'm any model
Air Force wife! Some time I must
tell you about entertaining guests
and the meals / have TRIED to
serve them / am no cook. We've
had lots of laughs in the service
for sure.
One of the lines in the poem isn't
true because I got the mumps in
stead of the children. After having
: six dogs during six years Of mar
ried life I put my foot down about
having our seventh> one while In
the service, but Hayes says the
children need a pet, so don't be
surprised to read a column about
the Dickerson's Air Force dog!
Guess that's all for this week.
Hope you Delawareans don't have
, colds and sore throats like the four
/ Dickerson's do, and can ride on the
, Dupont highway these fall days
and enjoy the lovely forests coloFs
, that the south never has.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Washington Letter By Robert Nelson Taylor

tors and the bare-faced loOters. 8"
Otherwise, he warned, "it will be
a long time before we get another
chance"
In his address to the EisenhOw-
er workers in Washington, at the
Republican National Committee
headquarters, he said: I'VE are not
merely trying to win an election.
You people all of us are bound
together in one great thing: TO get
this chance to show that during
the next four years we can provide
this country with a Government
that will lead toward peace, toward
sanity, toward sOlvency, toward all
those things that make an Amer
leans life worth living. That is
what we are trying to do"
No one questions Ike's sincerity,
is unimpressed by his fighting de-
termination, or is proof against his
dynamic personality. But his stout
est admirers are sOrely distressed
at the damage that divided counsel
is doing his cause Ike needs Taft,
for his sage and seasoned advice
as well as for his unequivocal
speeches.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
CRYING FOR BUSINESS

The governments superannuated
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton is crying for business. 1t
makes loans that banks won't, at
costs four to twelve times higher.
1t has 80 regional field offices which
Administrator Harry Macdonald
says can't be closed, although bus
mess is off IS per cent If it were
a genuine corporation, the whole
works would have closed long ago
as the RFC should have.
NEW DATE FOR THE HISTORY BOOKS
What may turn out to be the
most mOmentOus meeting in our
history since a group of thought
full and courageous Americans
signed a Declaration in a meeting
house in Philadelphia l76 years
ago, took place in New York on
Friday, September 12.
1t will probably be some time
before we are fully aware of the
area of agreement reached by Els
enhOWer and Taft on this historic
occasion. But if there was a meet
ing of minds sufficient to enable the
Senator to go all out for the man
who beat him in the nomination
fight, we have no fear of the voters
verdict in November The twO-par-
ty system will be saved The Re
publican Party will have repaired
its mangled prestige. The nation
will be equipped to hose out the
halls of government and dOuse the
purlieus of Federal authority with
disinfectant even those that
have already been squirted with
perfume. There will be respect for
law in the land, and respect for the
intelligence of the ordinary citi-
zen that have been so sadly
lacking for twenty years.
General Ike, as an old campaign
er in a new field, is steadily gain
ing in his command of the strange
political terrain. At Indianapolis
he said the nation has become "the
prey of bare-faced lOOters." And
over the nations radios his order
Of-the-day to all Americans was to
turn out November 4 and turn out
"the fear-mOngers, the quack doc
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
1T TAKES MORE THAN WORDS

The Presidential campaign has been un-
der way, with an unprecedented amount of
public interest and excitement, for months.
Long before the candidates were named at
the Chicago Conventions the issues were be-,
coming clear. But certainly the outlines of
the opposed arguments and the relative
strengths of the national tickets are now
clearer. Throughout August there was a
good deal of curiosity about Governor Ste
VenSOn new figure on the national scene,
and his skillful oratOry helped to keep him
in the spotlight, But, as the Illinois Cover
nor himself put it, imam does not live by
words alone, and just as the verbal diet
provided by the Democratic candidate be-
gan to run little thin, the roaring recep-
tion accorded General Eisenhower in the
South and in Philadelphia restored .perSpec-
tive on the prospect ahead
There has been much dispute over what
the South will do in November. But when he
visited the South the Southern cities unques-
tiOnably proved that General EiSenhOwer'S
appeal to the American people is broad and
deep, resting on the innate qualities of the
man, as he has proved them through years
of selhesS and distinguished service in posts
of the highest responsibility. And as he
carries his message to an ever wider audi
ence, stating his own principles boldly and
attacking the sorry Democratic record with
in government, cynicism in high places,
crises abroad and muddle at hOme-these
are not words alone" to the American pe0-
pie. They have lived with the reality too long
not to cheer when they are promised better
things by a candidate of integrity, and tested
competence, backed by party which does
not have to condone or apologize for the
mess in Washington
These are some of the basic facts of the
campaign which are beginning to emerge.
The inevitable reshuffling and re-alignments
which follow all national conventions have
been concluded; the organizational problems
of both camps have been largely irOned out.
And General Eisenhower is meeting the
major issues Of the day forthrightly. If there
is still something tentative about Governor
Stevenson's approach, that springs from the
nature of his dilemma, running partly on,
partly against, the record of his party. 1t
may also spring from the nature Of the man
but the coming weeks will tell. The cam
paign is on in earnest. It will get hotter as
it progresses.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

1899 Patricia Lane
Houston IL, Texas
September IL, 1852
Dear Friends:
Last week 1 was invited to a
bridge party and during the eve
ming the hostess and / killed two
big cOckroachts in her spick and
span kitchen and went on playing
bridge with the rest Of her guests.
If this had happened in Milford,
you wouldn't talk about it, and
much less let one of your guests
know there were such insects in
your kitchen. Here in Texas and
in Florida too, such things don't
happen every day, but when they
do you don't have to whisper about
them, because everyone has the
same nuisance.
Moving every six months or every
year goes along with being in the
Air Force and you learn lots about
geography, people and even BUGS.
One of the best poems 1 have ever
seen regarding our new life is en-
titled THE Air Force Wife. This
poem seems to have been passed
down from wife to wife and in do
ing so the authorship was lost.
Here it is anyway and I hope you
enjoy it as much as Hayes and /
did when we read it,.
The Air Force wife never knows
where she's at,
Her home is wherever HE hangs
up his hat.
She moves every two years to
new sets of quarters,
During said time she births sons
and daughters.
She packs to go to the plains of
Nebraska
Orders are changed-they fly to
Alaska.
Her house is a hut with no room
for expansion,
Next, maybe, a tent or perhaps
a big mansion.
She wrangles sawhorses to build
themselves beds,
Makes curtains of target cloth
| last used for spreads.
And during each move, now ISM
/ it strange?
The children catch mumps, the
dog gets the mango.
She barely is settled when sh'
must get dressed pretty,
Go to party, be charming ant
witty.
On all kinds of subjects she ha
( to discourse,
Besides swim. ski and golf, rid
any troop horse.
Learn songs and traditions of tn
| Kavdet corps,
} Memorize details on how he wo
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and misceIIa-
neous commodities prevailing last
week This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that we're mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CALVES
Vealers: Choice, $4,000 to $SS.OO'
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $2S.O0 to $3.50,
mostly $1,000 per cwt-
Rough and Common: $3.50 to
500, mostly $225O per cwt.
Monkeys: $11.OO to $500, most
ly $23.00 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: SPOTS to S27.00, mostly
$23.75 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter: Medium to good,
$1,000 to $500, mostly $17OO per
cwt.
Common: $14.5O to $1,000, mostly
S15.5O per cWt'
Gamers and Cutters: $10.25 to
$14.OO, mostly $19.75 per cwt.
STEERS
Light: $1,000 to $26.25, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $3.50 to $1,000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good,
$3.50 to $22.75, mostly $19.75 per
cwt
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good,
$1,000 to $1,000, mostly $3.50 per
Cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(good quality)
120 to 40 lbs, $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt
10 to 24O lbs, $19.25 to $2O.75,
mostly $19.75 per cwt.
SOWS
(goOd quality
200 to 300 lbs, $3.50 to $14.OO,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs, $1,000 to $1S.75,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs, S11.50 to $1,000,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
MORE POWER 10 PEACE

Now that the Canadian dollar,
for the first time in history, is
worth more than our own right
here at home, maybe it's time to see
what's going on up there.
In the last decade, while we
weren't looking, Canada has al
most tripled her national produc-
tiOn and doubled per capita in
come.
Most amazing of all, industry has
taken to the woods. While the
Geiger counters of the uranium
prOspectors are clicking in the
Lake Athabasca region, work is
well under way in the far reaches
of British Columbia of an alumni
mum plant that will have four
times the capacity of any in the
U. S. Included in this gigantic un-
dertaking in the wilderness is the
construction of the worlds biggest
power house (and its only bomb
proof One) by hewing it out of solid
rock in the middle of a mountain.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News Informuton Supplied BY The Bureau OF Muke'
stute Bourd OF Agriculture, Dover, Delaware
BOARS
(good quality

BOARS
(goOd quality
Under $50 lbs, $1,000 to $1,000,
mostly $11.00 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs, $500 to $1,000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good, $500 to $1,000,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
C to 12 weeks old
Choice: $500 to $500, mostly
$500 each.
Medium to Good: $500 to $400,
mostly S3.75 each.
Common: $1.25 to $3.50, mostly
$500 each.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS: Fowl, $1.1O to
$1.6O, mostly $1.4O each.
ROSTERS: SIPS to $1.65, most
Iy S1.65 each.
LIGHT BREEDS; Bantam Chick
ems, 35c to SOC each.
GUINEAS: 85c each.
GEESE: $2.75 each.
DUCKS: Muscovy, 75c to S1.4O
each.
TURKEYS: Hens, $4.75 to $5.7
mostly S525 each.
RABBITS: Large Breeds, $1.OO
to $1.6O, mostly $1.20 each; Small
Breeds, SOC to 75c. mostly CSC each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, 45c to
Csc per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
APPLES: $500 to $40 per bu-
shell
SNAP BEANS: $1.2O to $1.4O per
% bushel.
WATERMELoNS: SC to 6Oc each.
GRAPES: 75c to $1.00 per Is
bushel.
LIMA BEANS: $1.6O to $50 per
"a bushel.
TOMATOES: S5c to $1.25 per *
bushel.
CABBAGE; sl.2O to sl.55 per
bushel.
PEPPERS: soc to s1OO per x
bushel.
SWEET CORN; 1Ac to &c per
CANTALoUPEs; 6Oc to s1.O5 per
"a bushel
can.