davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Dairy Farmer Cited
For Aiding US Navy

COLUMBIA. Mo.-A Missouri ex
dairy farmer. turned small manu-
facturer. has achieved national
prominence for making major
contribution to the navy's fighting
efficiency and the security of the
nation.
Don Mossman. 43. who was born
in Nebraska and worked his way
through college by haying and
raising cows and chickens near
here, turned an aptitude for me
chanics into a career which has re-
Gently attracted the spotlight usual
ly reserved for top celebrities.
Mossman operates a small switch
manufacturing plant in Joliet, Ill.
employing IS persons. The Radio
Corporation of America came to
Mossman for help in building new
battle con.munic ations center for
navy task forces Mossman devel
oped highly complicated switch
containing 889 different parts after
other manufacturers said 1t was
impossible to make.
The president of the radio com
pany hailed Mossman as a typical
example Of the many small bust
nesses among the l2l companies
working together with the COMPANY
on the Navy job, calling him q
member of the "all-American indus
trial team"
Mossman has also been cited b.,
the Illinois manufa cturers associa
ton and by Governor Adlai Ste
venson as Americas small manu-.
facturer Of 1882"
The story of the ex-farm boy 5
ingenuity has been told on score
of network radio and televisior
shows including an interview witt
him on the American Farmer
program
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Community Donates
Blood to Small Girl
Bitten By Rattlesnake

BRADFORDSVILLE, KY. - Fiji
teen residents of this small COM
munity, where everyone is every
ones neighbor, donated blood for
transfusions recently because a
little girl was bitten by rattle
snake.
: Little Jerald Sue Abel was given
transfusions as long as she needed
them for her recovery. She is being
treated at Children's Hospital here.
Little Jerald Sue is nine years old
Her Bradfordsville neighbors fig
ured they would help repay the Red
Cross regional blood center, where
the transfusions came from. Jerald
Sue had II transfusions of whole
blood.
Doctors said the girl might need
surgery on her left foot, where cir
culation was cut off several days
by swelling from the bite on the left
leg.
Post cards, get-well cards, and
letters continue to pour into Jerald
Sues hospital room. Some letters
have included money Her father
Don Abel. said she Is saving to get
q white-faced Hereford cow
incidentally. no trouble to get the
Bradfordsville blood donors, Abel
added. He said most of the towns
325 citizens wanted to contribute.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Hamhden
News by Hattie King
Telephone Chardon 5-9302

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller Wis
tied at Nelson Warmers in Per-
ry, Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Lewis is in Han
ma House, Cleveland, where she
underwent a goiter operation,
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carver, Mr.. Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Wedge have been
to see her.
The Congregational Ladies
Aid will meet Nov. IL with Mrs.
John Carver for dessert lunh.
Mrs. Wilma Trask spent part of
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Derwood Ellsworth, in Ravenna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kortonsky
entertained friends from Cleve-
land, Hambden, with a Hallow-
cen party Saturday evening.
The basement was appropriately
decorated. Games and dancing
and a chilli supper filled the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Bard of
Akron visited their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Beattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beattie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Brown in Linesville, Pa, Sun.
day.
Mrs. Sterling Kruger spent
the weekend with a friend Ir-
enc Ruschek in Cleveland.
Mrs. Joe Blaha gave a birth
day party Saturday, Nov. 1, for
her two year old daughter, Dor
enc, attended by Shirley a n d
Sharon Blaha, Dennis and Susie
Krejci, Mrs. Frank Blaha, Mrs.
Elmer Krejci. She received sew
eral gifts and lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carver
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Pipher in Brimfieid, sun
day.
The regular meeting of the
PTA was held at the school
house last Thursday.
| Mrs. Bertha Huggett and Roy
Lockemer of Chagrin Falls were
at Robert Chamberlin's, Satur-
day.
| Hambden Grange met in reg
ular form Monday evening. One
new member was obligated in
the first and second degree. The
following officers were elected:
Master, Herbert Steingass; Over
seer, Harold Waste; Lecturer,
Beatrice WEIGH; Steward, John
Cell; Asst. Steward, Arthur
Wieland; Chaplain, Ina DeWalt;
Treasurer, Robert Chamberlain;
Secretary, Jean Wenzel; Gate
Keeper, Roy Grant; Ceres, Del
la Carver; Pomona, Helen
Waste; Flora, Cassie Chamber
lin; Lady Assistant Steward,
Nina Wieland; Trustee, Clyde
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Iowa Town Leeds Us.
In Garden Seeds Drive

HUDSON. Iowa Tiny Hudson led
the nation in the 1851 Seeds for
Democracy" campaign. according
to the Committee for Free Asia.
sponsors of the project
Seeds for Democracy" last year
shipped more than half million
seed packets to needy Filipinos
Hudson, population 492. supplied
more than 800 of them.
Hudson was the first community
to respond to the drive and its
contribution was the greatest in
proportion to its population, accord.
ing to Alan Valentine, San Fran.
cisco, president of the Free Asia
committee.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stein
eass visited her parents in Me-
dina, Sunday.
Mrs Herman Binkley of Sa-
lem, Kentucky, has been Visit
ing her daughter and family
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wieland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

Winchell; Pianist, Kate STEM
gass: Nina Burnett, economic
chairman. A resolutions COM
mittee was appointed on the
death of a member, Michael
Rusnak. Doughnuts and coffee
were served.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

The Serpent Mound earthworks
near Chillicothe is one of Ohio's
most curious tourist attractions.
Many, many years ago, prehis-
toric indians built this largest and
most famous effigy mound in
America. Scattered through Ohio
are many similar mounds and
earthworks which we're once
erected for religious, living, burial
and defense purposes. These have
been preserved by the Ohio State
Archaeological and Historical
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

Reconstructed Schoenbrunn Viii
lage brings Ohio's early history
to thousands of visitors each
year. The first village in what is
now Ohio was settled in 1772
by David Zeisberger, a Moravian
Missionary, and a small group
of Christian Indians. Ten years
later, nearly 100 of these Indians
were murder ed by an outraged
militia, who blamed them for
frontier wars. A beautiful monu-
Evening star., 1952-03-12
'sSky Rider!" Sturdy Steel!
$3.50 8-Ply Gym Set

For strong, hoPpy, heolthy kids! Sky Rider gym set
made Of heavy oouee seamless steel tubing! Mon
Tlt] swing seats! Rings Tropeze! Turning borsl
Fomous make veIoeipedes. l6" size reg A95 to 1885
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

RDER CASE.
Marion Promise and Frank
Miles, both "a, of 1865 NV 9th
ave-, are being held in the slay-
ing of a 76-year-old White Mi
ami Beach watchman.
The watchman, Arthur Louge.
was beaten to death with a blunt
instrument Sunday night IN the
Miami Beach Kennel Clubs Both
men are fosEffef dosAkSack sem-
ployees<% OF - =
o. PrS4 ss1ssszea s1Sfs home
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

H~~@
- --
Ten
MIAMI, FLORI
q uEI A ~
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
XlHAARRAR eamlHA RAHeaE mn mA

III III
.IT'EMPT
married man, for investigation in
connection with the crime. A
number of witnesses told police
that he had been with the slain
woman earlier Tuesday night.
but that another unidentified man
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
NIkANu

I RAPE 4
BODY FOUND BY
ICEMAN;
SUSPECT HELD
In one of the most shocking
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
4HH#38f4

k&~&&VN
oora Mutanur &c Nos Mutamur On
)A. SATURDAY. OCTOBER
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

CINCINNATI - EZzard Charles
former worlds heavyweight
champion, looked impressive in
his second-round knockout of
Bernie Reynolds here Wednesday
night.
Charles declared after the fight
that he wanted another match
with Rex Layne and then they
can bring on heavyweight cham
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
about 2:30 Wednesday NOR
The scene of the crime was

a HOUSE at 1854 NV ISL court,
according to Detective B. J..
Palmer of the Homicide Bureau
of the Miami police department.
The fiendish assailant obviously
pushed the body underneath the
house in an APPARENT effort to hide
it from possible early discovery.
About $50 Wednesday morning
the body of the woman was found
underneath the house by Herbert
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

- ~
-
orphans
NEW YORK - (ANP) - In
come from the $1,O23, ,522 estate
~ Iol@
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

BEACH U|
I/o+ I 11>,oo
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Tuesday night. - ~0oD
Repuedly a with a 0OOD AN GAO
tionable character Thomas has a

a stretch of 8 years in the state
prison for breaking and entering.
Thomas will be given a lie de-
tactOr test naxf unok
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

man who was delivering ice at
that address. Her dress was dis
arranged and her under garments
were torn. She was later identi-
fiod &c AHrc L nn,;no HLInllzo,n %
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

CHARTEcIOOKS
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Madison, Ga. Mrs.
en- living in Miami
wears. She enjoy
,iendship and was
by both her en-
Ter friends. She is
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
sranguaaon

ne went home and went to bed.
But Thomas wife told police that
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

(.Q01
~- - -
:lils
IL. 1852
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

survived by one son, Willie Lee
Porr,irronrn onn cic4nr AHrc AHa~.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

(2) bar off stubbles, covering all
grass and weeds in middle OF
rows: 90 pillow out stubbles ex-
posing roots to the sunlight and
air Such practices will destroy
large numbers of nematodes and
eggs and will thus reduce the
numbers that will be present to
damage next crop. These should
be done regardless of system OF
rotation and should be done as
soon as harvesting is completed
More will be said later about rota-
tions and fumigation. The thing
now is to pillow out those roots
Immediately" he concludes.
Each state receives Is percent
of the receipts from national for
est within it's bounda. les.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Nematodes Cause Loss
On Tobacco Farms

Florence, Aug. II There is prov
ably no tobacco disease IN o
Carolina that causes as great o
loss annually as do nematooes' a..
cording to J. M. Lewis, extenslor,
tobacco specialist. For this reasv ~
all farmers should ADOPT oe-lili'e
plans for their control.
Mr.. Lewis points out that III
addition to causing direct losses
nematodes also make the tooacco
nlant more susceptible to diseases
like black shank, Granville Wilt
fusarium wilt, and probably o'n
erS.
There are several different
nemato6es that attack tooacco
roots" he explains. "The ones
most common are those causing
root knot and brown root rot
Other kinds may also damage w.
bacco under some condl1lolis'
There are few, if any, tobacco SOILS
in the state that are not lntec1eo
with nematodes. If proper CROP
ping systems have been folloWec'
the number present may be 10"
enough to prevent serious damage.
Pale and sickly plants; excess
willing during the heat OF the day.
leaves ripening prematurely OF OF;
firing: and crops that come OH
the plant too fast all indicate nem-
atode damage" he continues
"Now is the time to examine these
roots. If knots or gals are present
or if most of the roots strip OIL the
plant ard are left in the ground
when the plant is pulled, there is
serious nematode damage ana
something should be done.
"There are three things that
can be done to reduce damage tc
the next CROP" MIR. Lewis says.
These are Cd crop rotation; (2)
certain cultural practices; and Is!
soil fumigation. The one that
should receive immediate attention
is cultural practices. At this time
of the year most nematodes are IN
and around the roots. They are
very easily killed by drying ana
heat from the direct rays OF the
sun. Therefore, producers are urg-
ed to use the following directions
Immediately upon completion OF
harvesting: Cd Cut tobacco stalks;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

ILevite who passed by on the other
side of the man injured by thu
road side. Someone has said VIC
Christians sometime are temutcd
to sit on soft seats and sing abopt
the sweet by and by while we
don't care a hang about the nastv
now and now in the world a. oDnd
about us.
Jesus answered the discip]ee
question: Neither did this man
sin, nor his parents" Don't Vol,
ever dare to say trouble has come
upon a fellow man because he b,r
sinned. Don't you ever let 20 Irself
think, if you most endure aflIj.-
ton, that God is Furnishing you
That may not be the reason al al
The reason The man had been
born blind was quite otherwise
said Jesus: "that the WORKS Of
God should be made manifest in
his" Suffering is sometime :
means to a good end. Show NE in
history a single great character
that has not injured suffering. Il
his grace and love God sometimes
, uses suffering to cleanse and pvri-
fy the dross from our souls. Would
there be much kindness and sym.
pathy in the world if we had never
learned through suffering? Even
the Son of God was made perfect
through suffering. Heb. 2:l0) Je-
sus suffered on the cross not as
punishment for his sins but in
order to save others. Jesus did not
tell just why the man was BON
blind except that Gods &0!ks
should be showed forth in him.
| Let us not try to be wiser than
Jesus Christ. We don't know just
why suffering is allowed to come
upon us, but we do know we can
glorify God in the way we bear i;
Then Jesus said, "We must work
the works of him that sent me.
while it is day: the night cometh
when no man can work." Then he
healed the man.
We must follow his example and
meet suffering by doing all we
can, in our weak way, to heal il
and do away with it. That is the
Christian answer. Suffering is
something to call forth all our
powers to heal and over come We
pass through life but once. Before
the night comes, let us be busy
helping and healing as We are
able.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Minute Sermon

The disciples once asked Jes on
concerning a man VINO mao ue.,'
s eo, blind" Master, who sinneo'
th;s man or his parents, that ne
.hn,,ld be born blind?" John ~
Thev believed sin brings sutferlns,
So they thought one could tui IL
That u around and say suffering IS
si res,1lt of sin. They ought to have
Known better from reading the
were suffering hunger here. Jesus
told a story about priest anu
hood of Job in their own scrip.
tires. They were like all men
down through the ages, however,
in asking an explanation for SUI
fering. There is an ancient Greer
nroverb which may be translateo'
"Pitv our eagerness to know
whence we have come, ana
whittier 60.
How came into the world, ano
why,
Sin. and her daughter misery.
= 81 a.
It was in trying to answer TINS
question that Budhists developed
the doctrine of TRANSPORTATION OF
souls. In India they let poor people
die in the street from starvation
and excused their lack of interest
by saying they had sinned in some
nrevious existence and here1o4e
Evening star., 1952-05-23
The Posing Show
It's Great to Be q WAVE
In Musical at Capitol
BY Joy Cormody

Navy WAVE life like that pictured
Ioews Capitol there won't be girl uniform August
Being WAVE the picture implies exactly like being
OF brilliant endessy running musical comedy It
Tecncor which the lowest apprentice female sailor
Evening star., 1952-05-23

being just another Sputine adven-
ture yarn. Director Parrish has
accented the comedy while still
keeping the action sequences both
rousing and plausible. It's a good
combination.
The comedy accent starts with
IBeauchamp's scenario, of course
It is strewn with comic lines
suited to McCrea's laconic
delivery and both he and Erdman
turn In corking performances
McCrea has no peers at the off
hand reading which makes a
writer's line sound like something
funny McCrea said on the spur OF
the moment. Erdman proves to be
"a fair match for him, though
and between them they make "The
San Francisco Story" good fun
most Of the time.
Most notable of the subordinate
characters contributing to 1t
probably is Florence Bates. She,
too, has quite a time in a few
brief moments, as the proprietress
of a monstrously evil waterfront
dive, who is making her fortune
in the shanghaiing trade. At one
point she blandly excuses stealing
5000 from McCrea by pointing out
that she could have sold him for
$500 to a short-handed sea cap
tain
You'd sell you father" he says
Shipped out yesterday" she
replies.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stare.

Stage.
Arena-"Dark Of the Moon;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "Piccola
Pisa; $3.50 pm.
National-"Call Me Madam;
$3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"First Lady; $50
pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"The San Fran
cisco Story; 1:15, 1920, 5:25, 1880
and $40 pm.
CapitOl-"Skirts Ahoy!";; II am.
1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage:
1855. $40. 6:25. and 9:10 pm.
Columbia "Singin' in the
Rain; II am, 1:10, 3:20. $3.50.
7:40. and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Anything Can Hap
PEN: 100. sos, Sis. 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's "Half-Breed";; 11:2O
am. 1880. 1885. $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Little-"The Cupboard Was
Bare; Sis, GAS, 8:25 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Sound Or;
1875 am, 1:15, 800, 4:40, 6:25,
8:05 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"My Son john: 1:25,
3:55. 6:25. $40 and 1880 pm.
Palace-"Belles on Their Toes;
1880 am. 1885. $40, 5:45. 7:50
and $50 pm.
Pix-"Sarong Girl": 7:35 and
1920 pm.
Playhouse-''Deadline, U. S. Az;
11:00 am. 12:45. 2:35, 4:20, $40.
sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - TON Browns School
Days; 1880 am, 1:10. 2:55. 4:35.
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux - Encore; 11:15I
am. 100, 2:50. 4:35. 6:20, $40
and 10 pm.
Warner-"The San Francisco
Story; 11:40 am, 1:40. 3:35,
5:35. TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

boxoffice for the three weeks en-
gagement Of "GentIemen Prefer
Blonds." A hefty male order
advance has already been re-
corded -. George Schaefer, artis-
tic director Of the City Center,
whose current First Lady" is
at the Gayety. will direct i've
musicals at Dallas this summer
. Final performance Of the
Dance Playhouse's month-long
Children's Festival will be pre-
sented Sunday afternoon
Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
Mt. Vernon Players will close
their run Of 'The Hasty Heart"
with tomorrow nights perform
ance i. Ethel Norman, Russell
Nype and Richard Eastman Of
Call Me Madam" entertained
Walter Reed Patients yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Somewhere late in the course OF
"The San Francisco Story" at the
Warner. a man looks at Yvonne
DeCarlo with certain amount OF
disbelief on his face. "You ap-
pal me q little Bit" he tells her.
This is sure to be regarded In
some corners as q collectors item
among understatements. Miss De-
Carlo appals some of us more than
a little,
At the time this remark is made
in the movie there is nothing on
Miss DeCarlo's face but face. This
is usually the case and it is one of
the delights she brings to movie
going. Watching her cope with a
dramatic moment is an expert
ence full Of fascination. It is eve<
enchanting sometimes.
There are, however, some truer
merits to '"The San Francisco
Story" These include q lively
screenscript by D. D. Beauchaimp
some fine reading of the Beau
champ lines by Joel McCrea and
Richard Erdman and lightheart-
ed direction by Robert Parrish. II
has been no easy task to imbue
this oldie with freshness, but these
four have brought it off handily.
McCrea plays an easy-goine
miner who does not want to be
pressed into vigilante service
again to clean up old San Fran
cisco. If there is any sin around
he wishes to enjoy it. not abolish
lit. His crony (Erdman is of the
same mind. He knows, however
as must any moviegoer. that some
one will take a potshot at McCres
and the crusade will be on, the
villains doomed.
Happens just like that. too
McCrea's frankly admiring eye
falls on Miss DeCarlo, who, up tt
this point. has been the private
property Of the wheel (Sidney
Blackmer) the vigilantes are on,
to get. The wheel. the epitome o1
corruption, takes some natura
laffront at this. Before 1t is al
over McCrea has been beaten up
shot and almost shanghaied.
There is nothing new about any
of this. but the light approach
employed by all hands keep,
1.-THE San Francisco Story" from
Evening star., 1952-05-23
McCreo, Erdnoon Brighten
The San Francisco Story'
By Horny Macarthur

1.-THE SAN FRANCISCO STORY" q
Warner Brothers picture, produced by
Howard Welsch (Fidelity-vogue), directed
BY Robert Parrish. screenplay by D. D.
Beauchamp, story by Richard Summers
At the Ambassador and the Warner.
THE CAST
Evening star., 1952-05-23
lit Seemed Like
"A Good Idea
HOLLYWOOD.

1O1h1 WON(O.
A strange sight these warm
days is to glance up into the hills
back Of the Universal -Interna-
tional lot and see flock of sheep
grazing-500 in all. The studio
decided they would furnish ideal
protection against the summer
time fire hazard of tall grass. But
executives now are wondering
whether the idea was worth while.
Companies shooting in the open
are forced to hold up production
whenever the animals take q no
ton to become vocal and start
bleating so loud the noise is picked
up by the sound track.
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliauce.)
Evening star., 1952-05-23
He Also Played
Serious Roles
HOLLYWOOD

1O11Y WOOO.
Dan Daley. who never describes
his occupation as actor. but al.
ways as "hoofer," nevertheless
turns in one of his best perform.
ances in the role Of Dizzy Dean
eccentric baseball pitcher in 1.-THE
Pride Of st. Louis" While the
public has been inclined to think
Of Dan as a musical star, it's worth
remembering that he has beer
twice nominated for Academy Os.
cars-for his portrayals In "Mor.
tai Storm" and for when MY
Baby Smiles at Me-"
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-05-23

BULLETIN BOARD: Seats go
on sale Monday at the Nationals
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Deer Block Rouds

FORT FRANCES. Ontario. (P),
Large numbers of deer are a
menace on the highway from Fort
Frances to Kenora. Motorists re-
port the animals so tame this
spring that they stand in the
middle of the highway in groups,
refusing to move until cars are
within q few feet Of them.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Students Find Jobs

CARBONDAIE. Ill. R.-Four
hundred Of Southern Illinois Uni
versity's 5000 students found
campus jobs this year. The aver
age worked II hours a month for
$40.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Thomas M. Fendall was q
luncheon hostess last Tuesday
preceding the meeting of Leesburg
Garden Club.