davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
Pomona
Meets at
s. Russell

Pomona Grange met Satur-
day evening, Feb. 16, at South
Russell with the fifty two
members and one visitor pres
ent. The meeting was called
to order by the Master Arthur
First, after a business meeting,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
East C1aridon
News by Sally Slagle
E Claridon $500

The 9th grade of Claridon
school will present play March
/, at o'clock pm, at the Clari-
down Town Hall. The play is
Schools Out at Tater Hollow"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
NOBODY

NOBODY =.
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

News by Emma Blair
Entertain with Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ober
entertained a party of eight
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Arub Members of fKnessef Make
Demands for Support Of Cow.

ment coalition, said that the Arab
leaders are well aware of the
situation in the country at large
and know that the government
has improved conditions for the
Arab population as rapidly as it
can, but that they wish to force
political concessions from the
government at this time. The
Mapai spokesman added that he
did not think that the Arabs were
in a position to force a new Cab
met "crisis" with their demands.
The first contact between the
Mapai and Progressive Parties in
negotiations looking toward the
entrance of the Progressives into
the government has brought no
concrete achievements
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Attempt-
ing to take advantage of the cur
rent Cabinet Crisis" Arab mem
bers of ISraePS Parliament sub
mitted a memorandum to Prem
ier David Ben Gurion this week
demanding abolition of military
government in certain Arab areas
of Israel and other concessions as
the price for their continued sup
port of the Ben Gurion Govern
ment. With the vote in the Par
lament theoretically 60 for and
60 against the government, the
Arab votes could affect the gen
eral political situation.
Commenting on the Arab move,
a spokesman for the Mapai Par
ty, major group in the govern
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Z0A Reorgunizes; Picks Officers

The local ZOA is endeavoring
to become an active organization
again, declares Henry Kaufman,
local president. Election of Off
GERS was held Sunday morning at
the Center. Chosen were, in ad-
dition to Kaufman, Murray
Shift, 1st vice-pres.; DR.. Leonard
Weiner, End vice-pres.; Sol Kam-
in, 3rd vice-pres.; Harry Strauss,
treas; Bill Walker, secretary.
Serving on the board are DR..
Leon Bitter, Elmer Courtland,
Chas. Danziger, Sam Deutsch,
Morris Grossman, A. A. Kalish,
Sidney Kaderlan, Ben Kessler,
Sam r. Kaufman, Sam Miller,
Abe Perelman, Leo Rackoff, Dr.
Nathan Schneck, Louis Shein, DR..
]. Irving Wolf, ]. E. Zevin.
During the winter several Zion
ist leaders are expected to visit
here and will be presented in a
series of parlOr meetings, one or
two community meetings and
probably one dinner. Among the
expected guests are Rabbi Max
Nussbaum, Los Angeles leader,
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
AdenuuerCuIIs
Reporotions
Poet Necessity

BERLIN (JTA) - West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Adenau-
er rejected demands by various
German groups that the repara-
tionS pact with Israel be turned
over to the UN for final action.
Addressing the Christian Dem
ocratic Union, the party which
he heads, DR.. Adenauer called the
pact a moral necessity" which
would help restore Germany's
prestige abroad. He stated that
although Germany had not been
indebted financially to Israel, it
owed a considerable debt to world
Jewry.
Meanwhile, the German Party,
rightist group, at its annual
convention decided that while
Germany's good name must be
restored and that this could be
done by implementing the Israel
reparations agreement, the pact
should be handed over to the UN
as a means of saving good rela-
tions with the Arabs.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
UJA Makes
Half of Cool

Cash proceeds to the UJA now
total $18,150,0OO. This gives the
Appeal more than SO percent of
the $35, 100000 it is seeking in the
last three months of 1852. The
checks received at an emergen-
cy conference brought UJA's
cash income to $64, 100000 for the
first nine and one-half months of
the year.
DR.. Joseph J. Schwartz, UJA
executive vice-chairman, told the
delegates that the need for Amer
ican Jews to provide Israel with
free dollars has been given re-
neWed emphasis by the recent
signing of an indemnification
agreement between the West Ger
man Government and Israel.
"The successful conclusion of
the agreement gives Israel a
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to
achieve economic self-sufficiency
in the forseeable future, if we do
our part" DR.. Schwartz said.
However, he emphasized that "it
would be tragic if Israel finds
herself compelled to divert these
supplies from their intended pur-
pose of building up her economic
plant, and use them instead for
the purchase of food supplies,
owing to a falling off of UJA
funds"
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Zionisfs jailed
By RUmuniuns

LONDON (JTA) - More than
200 Zionist leaders have been i'm.
prisoned in Rumania in the past
two years, Idov Cohen, Progress
sive member of the Israel Parlia-
ment, said this week.
The first 40 Zionist leaders ar
rested in Rumania were rounded
up in 1850 and the others were
picked up in two subsequent
round-ups in 1851. None have
been brought to trial, the Israel
deputy said and members of
their family have not been al
lowed to communicate with them,
nor have they received any in
dication whether the prisoners
are still alive.
Mr.. Cohen proposed the estab-
lishment of European commit
tee for the liberation of the Zion
ist leaders to release the arrested
men who, Mr.. Cohen insisted, are
innocent of any offense against
the Rumanian State, thru public
opinion.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Cabinet as Minister of Telegraph
and Telephone. The Premier also
indicated that he might have fur
ther Cabinet changes to bring to
the KneSset in the near future.
The Premier concluded by stat
ing that the coalition had agreed
to postpone the conscription of
Orthodox women for one year,
and that the year was now up.
He said that the majority could
not submit to being overruled by
a minority (Agudas Israeli.
DR.. Peretz Bernstein, leader of
the General Zionists, the largest
party in the opposition, said that
the marginal changes" in the
Cabinet would not help the pres
ent government assure the stab
ility which is 80 badly needed in
the present economic crisis"
Itzhak Ben Aharon, represent
ing the Mapam, left-wing Socialist
opposition, attacked the Mapai for
the formation of a coalition sup
ported by religious elements for
whose support the price was
small now, but would increase
later" He charged that the Ma
pai-led government had failed in
it's "ingathering of the exiles"
policy, had failed to absorb the
immigrants who have arrived
here and that its foreign policy
was also failure.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
News In Brief

Iraqui delegate at the u. N.
charged that Israel was contin-
uing to disturb the peace of the
Middle East by constantly killing
innocent Arabs" along the bor-
derS of the various states and en-
gaging in large-Scale military pre-
parationS Premier Ben Cur
ion emphasized that the present
KneSset will function until its
term expires three years hence
and there will be no dissolution
u. S. armed forces in Ger
many placed their second order
with Israel tailors for uniforms
q. The 100 year anniversary of
the Harmonic Club, oldest Jewish
social club in the us. was re-
Gently celebrated in New York.
While opposed to South Afri-
can racial segregation laws, sew
eral democratic nations question
whether this is not a domestic
question whether this is not
internal affair in which the U.N.
cannot interfere New Jersey
is the fourth ranking state in the
number of DPS accepted, having
received $500 of the 293,244 refu-
gees resettled in the us. A
resolution that the Israel govern
ment extend the judicial author
ity of the rabbinical courts to in
clude settling monetary problems
by arbitration was adopted by
rabbinical conference in Jerusa-
lem now that legislation is being
prepared to define the sphere of
the rabbinical and the civil
courts.
Attorney General McGranery
testified before the Commission
on immigration and Naturaliza-
ton that practical difficulties of
enforcement result from proViS-
ions of the McCarran-Walter I'M
migration bill (which now bars
persons convicted by the NaziS on
trumped up charges Israel
bond drive enrolled more than
100000 with a total subscription
amounting to $140,OOO,OOO, more
money than was realized by any
other foreign bond issue floated
in the u. S. Number of Jew
ish and Egyptian journalists
were arrested in Cairo and the
cause is believed to stem from
their unwelcome interest in the
activities of former German Off
GERS now advising the Egyptian
general staff on military reorgan-
iZation and training.
u. N. was asked to increase the
relief budget for Palestine refu-
gees now living in Arab countries
>. Hadassah raised SO, 100000 for
supporting health, welfare and
land redemption programs in Is
rael . India's Jewish population
is $4,000 with more than 10000
living in the Bombay area . A
large party of Israeli Arabs were
caught participating in military
exercises and pied before the
court they were adult scouts.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

were active in recent years. We
now want to reactivate the whole
membership since Zionism is es-
sentially a mass movement. We
want the support of the commun-
ity, old-timers as well as new
comers," he adds.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver and a
member of the KneSSet.
"The new officers join together
as a nucleus in the hope of mobi-
liZing the Tucson Zionists," says
Kaufman. Despite the fact we
have 200 members, only a few
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Ben Curion Is Given Confidence
Vote as Parliament Re-Convenes

JERUSALEM (JT-The Israel Parliament resumed its
after lengthy and promptly the
recently resufed of confidence
Agudas leader Rabbi Levin resigned Minister of
Mizrach the
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
4th Flying Boxcar Crash In H Days
 Claims Eight g Lives

BILLINGS, Mont, (H1 - The fourth crash in II days of an Air Force e. 119 Flying Boxcar claimed eight lives Monday after noon when one Of the huge trans ports crashed and burned in a muddy field 12 miles east of this south central Montana city.
 The eight deaths raised to 91 the number of servicemen killed in "boxcar" crackups since Nov. q.
 Four of the dead in the Montana crash burned to death when the tWo-engined craft plowed into the ground while attempting to make an emergency landing. Four died of injuries.
 Eight others, including the pilot and co-pilot, were rushed to two Billings hospitals. Attendants said two were in critical condition.
 The Air Force withheld identi- fication of the dead pending noti- fication of next of kin.
 Bound from Edmonton, Alberta. Canada, to Denver, the plane crashed in cloudy weather but visibility was good.
 Two Royal Air Force officers, Dudly Mills and John Downs, both 21, were among the survivors.
 The two English officers, who were hitching a ride to Denver on their way to spend leaves in Los Angeles, escaped from the flaming wreckage and walked to nearoy highway within minutes after the crash.
 They said in a hospital inter view that something went bang at about 5000 feet" Mills added: Tt was the left port engine. It
 Civil Aeronautics Administration tore completely away"
 investigators said propeller trou- ble apparently caused one motor of the transport to shake loose.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Ceiling Prices Set For
 1852 Canned Salmon Pack

WASHINGTON, lP)-The gov ernment said Tuesday there will be no change in packers ceiling prices for 1852 canned salmon be- cause the supply will be about the same as a year ago.
 The Office of Price Stabiliza- ton extended it's 1851 pricing or der to cover the 1852 pack, effec- tive November 22nd.
 The order provides for these C3nners' ceilings covering three items representing more than 50 percent of the total pack:
 $19 for a case of 48 one-pound tall cans of chum salmon, up to $21 a case for pink salmon and S32 for Alaska reds in the same size, case and can.>
 OPS said figures showed the total salmon catch as of last Sep tember 13 was 3,385,O00 cases, compared with 3,399,00O cases on Is, 1851.
 OPS said a check also showed there is no substantial overall cost in production changes this year from 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Taft Says Senate COPS Could Choose Leaders Without Eisenhower Help
 Rv IACK RETI
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, (P) = Senator Taft R-Ohio) called on President elect Eisenhower Tuesday to fix the timetable for legislative action in the new congress.
 At the same time, Taft told a news conference he doesn't be- lieve it will be necessary for Els enhower to intervene in the choice by Senate. Republicans of their new leaders.
 Taft predicted the Republicans will fill major posts without any battle" He declined to say wheth- CT he wants to be chairman of the COP Policy Committee or floor leader in the new organization.
 But the Ohio senator said he belives Eisenhower should sum- mon to the White House for week. ly conferences the three top lead CTS in the Senate: the policy chair man, the floor leader and the head of the conference of all Republi- can senators.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
BOB PALMER IS COMING!
Hat and Coat Stolen From CloakrOOm Accessible Only From Courtroom

BOSTON, (P) III The FBI, the US. marshal and the US. dis trict attorney Wednesday were looking for a man who stole a hat and coat.
 The federal agencies were call ed out by Federal Judge William T. Mccarthy Tuesday because the clothing was stolen from a cloak room which can be entered only through his courtroom.
 The hat and coat belonged to a juror.
 The judge adjourned court half-hour early so the juror could get to a clothing store and equip himself against the chilly wea- ther.
 The jurors name is William K. Freeze.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the
 Partly cloudy today with oc- casional light snow Thursday. Northeast wind 1O-15 mph. Low temperature expected tonight 10, high tomorrow 26.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 33, low 25. Extremes this date since 1907: high 36 in 1949, low -15 in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19

Alaskan fur seals migrate about 2,000 miles every season between their breeding grounds and parts of the ocean where they live the remainder of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Who really owns Standard?

Thof old bogeymon-theT Tycoon of Big Business still finger the minds ofsome people Whether not this true picture, it is certainly false today Standard Oil Company of California for instance, is widely held, independent It has it's management and shareholders It is not connected with any of the Standard companies in the East
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19

yourself, perhaps-m mechanics, clerks, farmers, white-collar men, widows, and women who have retired. 2 In another sense, of course, the owners of the Company customers, who. in effect control it and receive it's benefits. You control Standard by your choice of brands. You beneftby the quality and economy of the products we sell. The only way look after the inter- ests of our shareholders is by making sure that Standard serves you well.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19

The ucfUdI owners of Standard Oil Company of California now number 115, ,942-whicl is IT 900 than just two years ago. They include 2S3 universities and other educational institutions 236 churches and religious organizations; 1925 small and large businesses; 159 hospitals and other med
 ical groups; 10s76 employees of the Company, and 102 563 other individual citizens few of whom could be called rich The great number of our shareholders are people like your own friends and neighbors-
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Dan obeod to serve you be,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Christmas in the
Hurdin Churches
Continued from page ID

.@ ~"<e#T NE~ b
Continued from page ID
holidays will be held Christmas
Day, beginning at IL am. at
Redeemer Lutheran. The SER
mon will tell of 1.-The Glory of
the Child" according to He
brews /, liz. A special offer
ing will be given for the works
of Christian charity.
First Baptist Church
The Hardin Baptist church
will give a Christmas program
December 81 at 8 pm, Spon-
sored by the Sunday school, &C
cording to announcement by
the Rev. VIM. j. Pennell, pas
tor. Each class will give special
songs and Rotations, under the
direction of the respective
teachers of the Sunday school.
Miss villa Mae Pennell is
teacher for the beginners, as
sisted by Mrs. Dean Score; pri-
mary teacher is Miss Norma
Borgess.; Junior I, Glen GuStaf-
SON: Junior III. Mrs. Earl Gray;
intermediate, Mrs. VIM. Pennell,
and senior BYE, Mrs. Fred
Brown and Mrs. Harlie Brown.
There will he treats for all
the Riddles following the pro-
gram.
First Congregational
Two Christmas services for
the Congregational church, to
be held next week, were an
nounced by the Rev. Leonard
KoVar.
The Sunday school of the
church will present its annual
Christmas program Tuesday,
Dec. %, at z pm. A worship
service in the form of a pag-
cant arranged by Mrs. Charles
Stobaugh, Mrs. John Fisher
and Mrs. Alvin Brown will be
given at that time with the
following children playing lead
ing roles:
Mary, Carol Bitz; Joseph,
DON Ragland; Wise Men, Gary
Smith, Joe :zeiler, and Richard
Fox. =
Angels and Shepherds will be
portrayed by the second grade
boys and girls and members of
the junior choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Fisher, will give
several selections. The junior
choir is composed of children
from the fourth through the
eighth grades.
NarratocS for the pageant will
be LaDora Flint, Linda Girls
well, Bill MICRO, Donna Lee
Beary, Rueben Stobaugh, Mike
Fitzpatrick and Sharon Cook.
The nursery school, k~indergar-
ten and first grade children,
under. the direction of Mrs.
Sam Ragland, Mrs. Tom Ham
mer and Mrs. Vernard Melville.
will sing Away in a Manager
and Silent Night"
Accompanies for the service
will be Mrs. Melvin Denny and
Mrs. Melvin Cook.
At the close of the worship
service the children will enjoy
a visit and treats from Santa
Claus in the primary depart
ment of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Kovar also an
nounced that Christmas eve
candlelight services will be held
in the church at IL pm. We'd
nesday, Dec. "a.
Foarsquare Church
The Rev. E. E. Fitch, pastor
of the FoureSquare Gospel
church, announced that their
Sunday school department will
present a program of recita-
lions and exercises Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 81, at 7:30 pm.
The Young Peoples organiza-
ton of the church, under the
direction of the Rev. Evelyn
Mccoy and Rev. Lucille Thib-
ault, will present a six-act pag-
cant entitled Eye Shall Find a
Babe"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

Y0lj NEVER HAD IT 50 GOOD, HUH
T33sH !3.Ey Own ll23|'!4!

lars in pay, does that make them /,
ter off? The answer is NO. ThI. \
phony "prosperity." The prosr.sN
Of a nation Is not alone to be iudr.ss
what it owns, but also by what Il "~.
Today every American man, wor..
and child is in hook to his own Ur;s.,
States Government to the tuns y
81 800 in order to pay off a naio,Ss VI
debt Of money that has needless
reached the figure of ITS billion ~
lars. Remember, this debt must ~
paid! BY whom? BY you! Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

One ofthe numerous extravaganf
claims being made TO Negro voters Dy
the spendthrift Democrat ADMINS
trstion is that Truman has made con-
diticns better. In this connection tne
sirty.four.doIiar question is-better
for whom?
We know it has made things bet
ter for Mr.. Truman and Tor me swarm
Of politicians. Negro and white, who
have descended rpon Washington 70
live "hish on the hog" off your hard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

money, getting money and spending
monev-but what KIND Of money.
If a mans salary is raised 1907
and the price Of everything he buys Is
raised 2OOeo, is he better off? Ifmore
married women have to 60 to work to
help keep the home together and not
look after their children, are they bet
ter off? If, because of the rapidly ris-
ing cost Of living, wages cannot pos
sibIy keep pace, necessitating more
and more costly strikes which lose the
workers hundreds of millions Of dol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

earned tax dollars. But for whom else,
other than the politicians has this
Democrat administration made things
better?
ADOBE fiend or a Iiquor-head feels
fine as long as he Is "high," but ter
~iDle when the effects have worn off.
Then he becomes weak, jittery, sick
and desperate.
Likewise. a nation feels gay and
prcsr erous off borrowed money and
dcrrcciated dollars worth only fifty
three cents. Everybody Is handling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

This is 1ss2and the end of Initiation prices
$500 of
monthly worse
initiation continues dollar,
mi es Democrat policies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
ys3s 4 S;I sy

Building eosts hove increased much because Of in
fiction thar t6e average couple find their dseam house
further oway hou fwo.bedroom house tf it
be found today for Negroes will in Northern
cities $500 end $1,000 The house h1 $4,000
IS years oso viii eos' $500 in 1851.
As for public housing, II is, in cities. all jim Grow
under rte Democratic Administrator II the New Deol.Fo
Deo Administrator sincere uhout spending Federal money
for HOUSING heat discrimination why hosn the President
long eco issued eeoeut order fohiddinq segregation in
FederolY cded housing Proeroms7 This you will
happen under the Demoerots.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

In order for old people to live well did when they
10 pay social security would monthly
chek three times With mounting natona
debt and taxes
you get social yourself In lss2
ASO and the ahead7 The Thinks then vote for me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

3 cents quart. Negroes suf-
fer most when prices are high
and it should be especially remem-
bered that Negroes suffer more
because generally they have low
or income than other segments Of
the population.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
BUTT Err

years. Has your salary increased
aImcst1000o in that same period of
time? Government spending has
increased more than 1907, taxes
have increased more than 1907.
Negro families cannot meet to-
days high prices, but they do have
topay tcday's Ugh Democrattaxes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

Of . IN ocrat prosperity" in
October, 1852, they cost 70 cents
pound. Even in 1945, when the Fair
Deal started, pork chops only cost
Scents pound. III is obvious from
the foregoing that the American
people are definitely not better off
no matter how the Democrats talk
about "gocd times"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

Butter has soar
ed from as cents
a pound to 80
cents a pound in
a period Of s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

Bread used to Be
9 cents a loaf IN
the not too dis.
tant past. TODAY
you pay Is cents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
sI:s g !: E E, E7:I!S13s:l

So you soy you've got dollar IN me %"
You're wrong. my friend you hove s. ee"S
bonk. because thof is whot your dollar IS wo'"
doy. Under The Demoerotie infection prosrom' ~'S
boosts do LITTLE good because prices rise 'o''e' ="
only way you will be obIe 70 sovs do0o' " W
The present Administrator from spending 80 "'e''
ond'sinee thor is not possible you mshf o w."
ze fhat The Republicans know fhe way 70 Wv
fores. stop fIosront spending Of your '''''
thereby increase their voIue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

Can newlyweds lock forward to
better tines when the cost Of pur-
chasing chicken dinner is sky
high and going higher? How can
young people plan a future for
themselves curing the imitation ex-
listing today