davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-17

one coat of porch and deck
enamel. BY the fall of the same
year, the paint had peeled off. ]
had the floors repainted several
times but to no avail. The paint
keeps peeling off. Could you sug-
gest some method of painting that
would make it stick?
Answer: For best results, the
|undercoats for floor paint or deck
enamel should be of the same
material except that the under
coats are thinned as directed on
the label of the paint can. How
ever, I suspect that the basic trou-
BILE for the peeling condition is the
lack of sufficient ventilation under
the porches. Ground moisture plus
slow evaporation between boards
would cause the paint to come off
l suggest that more ventilation be
provided in the space below the
porch and would advise complete
reflnlShing of the floor surfaces.
Dusty Cement Floor.
Question: Some time ago you
wrote about using water glass to
prevent dust from rising off the
surface of a concrete cellar floor.
Should it be applied directly?
Answer: Water glass should be
used in the proportions of one
part of the chemical in four parts
of water. The floor must be given
a thorough soaking, and, after
an hour or so, all puddles should
be swept over the rest of the floor
area. After couple of days for
a second application is
made. Generally, floors treated in
this way cannot be satisfactorily
painted, because water glass Gre
ates dense, nom absorbent sur
face.
Finishing of Birch Doors.
Question: We have new birch
doors throughout the house and
would like to know if it is all
right to finish them with a clear
varnish in order to show the nat
ural wood. What is the present
style of finishing birch? Please
tell us the proper way to finish a
door; that is. if it should be
sanded, filled, etc.
Answer: The general tendency
IS to finish most woodwork with
out stain or much change in color
so that finishing the doors with
two or three coats of a good quail
lty, quick-drying varnish would
be quite satisfactory and in keep
ing with the general trend of wood
In order to obtain a satisfac-
tory finish. it is advisable to rub
down the doors with an 20" sand
paper and then a 1000" sand
paper until the surface is satin
Evening star., 1952-05-17

the fire is started. the condition
could be eliminated by first burn
ing some papers up in the damper
area to create a draft condition
in the chimney. The wood to be
burned should be placed toward
the back of the fireplace. The
damper would then be able to
draw the smoke into the chimney.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaflet,
Wis, Modern Wood Finishes,
send 10 cents in coin to Roger C.
Whitman, care of The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G..
New York 10 NY.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Mrs. Mildred Wenzel re-
turned home Saturday from
Corey hospital. Mrs. Ernest
Warner of Parkman is staying
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Haase
have sold their farm to Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Mausling OF
Montville. Mr.. and Mrs. Haase
have purchased a farm in Foot
vile, and will move some time
in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haase
and children of Cleveland Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Haase,
Sunday.
Mr.. Leslie Schutrum of
Cleveland, who recently pur-
chased 125 acres from Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Roberts, is reforest-
ing the acreage.
Mrs. Marilyn Robich's Sun
day school class of girls, and
Mr.. Roy Nicolet's class of boys,
who were in a contest for at
tendance which came to a close
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

solo by Gloria Loveland.
Trumpet duet by Frank Vitonis
and Roger Englebreck. Clarinet
solo by James Donoghue. Gui-
tar solo was played by Jerry
Rabas. Songs by grades z and
8 were "A Little Bit of
Heaven" ''Tell Me Why"
Daisy" and "Hand Me Down
My Walking Cane" Vocal solo
by LaVerne Klause, ''May The
Good Lord Bless and Keep
You," accompanied at the piano
by Carol Whitney.
Director, Emil L. Lacivita,
accompanist, Ouida Warner.
Montville Grange met in reg
ular form Wednesday evening
with Worthy Master T. P,
Stone in charge. At the busi-
ness meeting it was voted to
give SIS to the flood relief.
Huntsburg Grange will be pres
ent at the next meeting, May
IA, and present the travelling
program. Refreshments Of jello
cake and coffee were served
at the close of the meeting by
Jack Wodo1an, Ted Stone and
Robert Geisman, Jr. The cooky
contest is the evening of May
IA. Anyone wishing the brunch
peanut recipe, call Mrs. Rose
Weitzenhof. All ladies of the
Grange are asked to bring
cookies.
Keep in mind the bake sale
Saturday, May 2, on the sher'
iff's porch in Chardon. Pro
ceeds for the benefit of the
church. Mrs. Marie Beardsleyi
Mrs. Alice Nelson and Mrs
Pauline Haney, committee in
charge.
The next P. T. c. meeting is
May 7, with election of Off
GERS.
Miss Ruth Hilgar of Clear
water is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hilgar, and
other relatives and friends.
Little Judy Hilgar recently
underwent a tonsilectomy at
Painesville hospital. She and
her mother spent that night and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

the following program: Process
sional, Mrs. Ouida Warner,
pianist. The school band gave
two numbers. Piano solo, San
dra Alvord. Song by the first
and second grades. Trumpet
duet by John Hackney and
Carol Zigander. Song, grades
l and 2, Songs by grade 8.
Clarinet trio, Gloria Love-
land, Carol Dostal and Gladys
Szabo. Nelson Leggett then
played a trumpet solo. Song
and drill, grade 4. Irish folk
dance, grade 4. A clarinet trio
was then played by Paul Stone,
Francis Baxter and Lilly Hut
ter. A clarinet duet followed
by Jeanette Sidley and Sally
Phillips. Piano solo by Robert
Majka. Folk dance by girls of
grades S and 6. Songs by the
boys of grades and 6. Piano
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Sunday with the boys the win
ners. The girls served a chilli
dinner to the boys at the Aid
parlors, Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Skinner and
Miss Barbara Marsch went to
Columbus, Friday afternoon,
where they attended a state
conference. They represented
Thompson school. They re-
turned home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Lester Skinner, Minnie
Skinner and Carolyn Skinner
and Mrs. Carl Skinner called
on Mrs. George Walters in
Painesville, Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

zenhof, Mrs. Lillian Leggett and
Mrs. Edwina Stone, wish to
thank all who contributed to
the bake sale.
Floyd Hoffman, Milton Leg
gett and Keston Peters atten-
ded the funeral of Will Jack
son at the Burr funeral home
in Chardon, Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Jackson and family
formerly were Montville resi-
dents. ....
The Home Economics girls of
Chardon High school enter
tanned their mothers at a ban
quet and style show, Tuesday
evening. Attending from Mont
vile were Mrs. Lillian Blanyer
and daughter, Johanna, Mrs.
Frank Susman and daughter,
Shirley, and Mrs. Ted Stone
and daughter, Carol Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pecu-
zak and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and James Janota recently Wis
tied Albert Rabatin at Mt.
Sinai hospital, Cleveland.
Mrs. Marie Humpel has re-
turned home after visiting in
Clearwater, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bendal and
little daughter of Cleveland
were supper guests, Sunday, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Srp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones of
Cleveland were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster.
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon and Mrs.
E. /. Skinner were in Greene,
Wednesday evening, on a busl-
ness trip, also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Geisman and fam
lily.
Mr.. T. J. Barber and Mrs.
Emory Skinner attended the
funeral of Charles Tilden,
Thursday, at the Howard Ed
wards funeral home in Euclid.
Burial was in Knollwaad ceme-
terry. Mr.. Fred Coe also at
tended the funeral.
MIR. Fred Coe has returned
to Montville after spending the
winter in Bradenton, Fla.
The name of Mrs. Irene AL
word was accidentally omitted
from the list of those who
worked on the Cancer drive
in Montville.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Plans were completed for the
bake sale on the sheriff's porch
in Chardon. 1t was voted to
give $40 to the flood relief.
Some repairs are to be made
to the aid rooms. Mrs. Rose
Weitzenhof will be dinner
chairman in two weeks.
The Geauga County grade
school music festival was held
in Chardon, Thursday evening.
Montville's TIN and 9th grade
pupils participated Mrs. Ouida
Warner and Mr.. Richard Mar
tin, teachers attended.
Robert Majka received the
! highest grade in the 9Th grade
state examination at Montville
school. Bertha Morehouse was
second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stone
left Monday for Powasson, Can
ada, where they will spend
several months at their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tur-
ner and son of Bass Lake road
will occupy Mr.. and Mrs.
Stones home during their alb
sence.
TIL eSenior Birthday club
was entertained Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Grace
Pier in Painesville. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Twar-
ogowski, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Beardsley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. I.
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Koer-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Barber,
Mrs. Eta Woolf and F. A. Coe
from Montville, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Kemmer of Painesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Page
of Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. Boards
ley will entertain in May.
Mrs. Robert Fillingham and
children of Youngstown are
spending some time at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hoffman. Their house
hol dgoods are being moved
from Youngstown to their new
home in JohnstoWn, Pa. Kaye
Fillingham is attending Mont
vile school.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman returned
home Wednesday after a few
days spent at Corey hospital,
The Grange bake sale was a
success. Those who worked on
the committee, Mrs. Rose Welt
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Can This
Profile
Become
.Eanous!9

Chardon JayCees today are
preparing elaborate plans for
their campaign next week to
elect their member, DR.. A.
John Rose, to the post of
national director of the Ohio
Jay Gees. The election will be
held at the Hollenden hotel,
Cleveland in connection with
the state convention.
For campaign purposes Char
don JayCees are setting up DR.
Roses profile as a competitor
of "Schnozzle" Durante and
have dubbed their candidate as
Nose" Rose. He will campaign
under the slogan Nose Rose
Knows" presumably mean
ing DR.. Rose knows what is
needed for the JayCees.
DR.. Rose will be the second
Chardon JayCee to make a bid
for state office. Larry Kingston
was elected state vice-president
in 1948.
DR.. Rose has an outstanding
record as JayCee both locally
and on state basis. He was q
charter member of the local
group, president in 1949, chair
man of JayCee Promotions, Inc
"a former state COMMITTEE
served twice on the state op.
erations committee, has attended
national JayCee conventions
every state convention since
Chardon was chartered, anc
many all-state meetings.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

the next day with Mrs. Hilgar's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Cook, in Painesville.
The Ladies Aid met Thurs
day at the parlors. Mrs. Marg-
aret Twarogowski was chair
man of the dinner. A business
meeting was conducted in the
afternoon with the president,
Mrs. Rose Huntoon, in charge.
The secretary, Mrs. Pauline
Haney read the minutes of
the previous meeting and roll
was called. Devotional were in
charge of Mrs. F. Whitney.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
OFFICE OF
SHERIFF OF GEAUCA COUNTY
CHARDON, OHIO
TO GEAUGA COUNTY VOTERS: -
CHARDON, OHIO
JOHN PHELPS, Sheriff

TO GEAUGA COUNTY VOTERS
AS candidate primary to of
Geauga of
this important county division.
AS selected by county from
field of II candidates the unexped the
sheriff appointment
made to candidates for sheriff
When appointed without
favor Geauga the canest counties
this pledge has been maintained and will be.
There present commercial gambling in Gauga County
lar as we Know at TINS ume any citizen knows OF sun is ms DUTY
summarily dealt with.
If there criticism of this office time
that it be brought prompt attention
prompt and efficient service to the public and treat all in courteous
enjoys of cooperation prosecutor
commissioners Probate which
highly important
the that Jail
be obeyed for efficient Additional
has been added Radio communication with police departments
wide area has been enlarged
Probably persons that criminal branch
office but small part duties There immense of
work resulting and witnesses
defendants Records
all must be carefully kept
proud my
and who devote full time to their duties
recently established night patrol all highways in the
That this off evidenced by the fact that captured
three youths wanted for attempted murder and the finding
woman who had been thrown from her aed and who would
probably have died from had she not been discovered time
This office investigated caused conviction who
had been stealing tires period from W. Sey Thompson
We also solved of robees of material from
building jobs which brought high commentator
departments in the Cleveland
Govrnor Ohio Lausche, who inspected
office highly copmented the conduct sheriff department
of the most efficient in the
am 35 DID, born Mddlefed O., where graduated
from schools there worked eight for the Johnson Rubber Co.
Mdded then chief Mddeied five from
where became sheriff also of the FB school
in Cleveland.
to return office will continuation of the best
possible and which entitled
Geauga County
Sincerely,
C45m Phelps
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Montville school presented a
music festival at Montville GYM
nasium Friday evening with
, 1952-03-28
even a close shave.

even a close shave.
One of our printers says he's
holding off on Eisenhower until
he finds whether he is going to go
along with his nickname "Ike" or
hold out for Dwight D."
He says "I'm getting too old to
rattle off President Dwight D.
Eisenhower on the linotype key
board and I'm not too hot about
Kefauver now you take Taft (;
there's a name a linotype man can
enjoy"
I says "would you vote for him."
he says "I'm talking about print
ing, not pointing"
, 1952-03-28
Test Tube Humans?

NEW YORK, March 20 CNS- Test tube production
of made to order men was envisoned today by a not
ed Chicago physlologst.
DR.. Ralph w. Gerard predicted that scientists Of the
future may be able to mate the eggs and sperm OF select
ed parents i'll a laboratory test tube.
Conception would take place in the test tube, DR..
Gerard explained, and the fortified egg then would be
transferred to the WOMB OF aIosCer motneT 1or nurture Il
normal delivery.
DR.. Gerard is one of IL scientists and scholars partacl-
pating in a three-day Conference ofthe Future, sponsor
ed by Mutual Fire and Casualty Insurance Companies OBJ
serving the 20Oth anniversary of Mutual Insurance in the
L. S.
The Chicago scientist admitted that such biological
tinkering", as he called the predicted test tube production
of humans, would create new problems. One would be
the question of whether all persons should be kept uni
form, or different castles be created.
"A world in which all persons have the same height
or Drawn or beauty or longevity and the same capacity
for reasoning, memory, humor or altruisn, could be a
monotonous one,' DR.. Gerard said.
DR.. Gerard predicted, on a more practical Level, that
tomorroWs scientific research will solve the mysteries OF
cancer, high blood pressure and even the secret OF aging.
perhaps long before this happens he said, "the
problem of human survival will be solverd by organ
transplantations-a healthy heart or kidney for a diseased
one."
DR.. Louis Ridenour, Jr, told the conference that
machines of the future will do the work of mems minds,
in what he called a second industrial revolution already
beginning.
DR.. Ridenour, physicist and former Dean of the Uni
versity of Illinois Graduate School, said that the first in
dustrial revolution saw a substitute of machines for mems
muscles.
"The world of tomorrow" he said, twill have as little
use for the clerk as today's world has for the galley
slave"
He asserted that no research going on anywhere today
has ~"one-tenth as much significance for society as this
second industrial revolution and the machines responsible
for it.
, 1952-03-28

News Service
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March
28 (INS)- Elections of one kind
or another are as old rs recorded
history, but the suspicion persists
that politics was invented in Mis-
souri,.
Politics is the states largest ex-
port commodity, and this is apt
to be a bumper year. So many cam
didates are already beating the
bushes and their breasts that a
body can scarcely think for the up
roar.
Candidates in droves are rush
ing to sacrifice their personal
lives tothe public good and are
loudly offering to lay themselves
upon the altar ofthe pubic trea-
sury until death do them part.
Already the air is filled with
unbearable nobility and bombast,
with the pot calling the kettle
black and the kettle crying "foul."
A conscientious reporter who
keeps his ear to the ground out
here winds up with nothing more
than political mastoid.
There are more shades of poll
teal opinion here than in a rain
bow, and many just as violent.
But one thing is certain: No one
knows what Harry's going to do,
and that's for sure. And a lot of
political fat cats won't know
which way to jump until they
know whether Harry is or amt.
Now before I begin to spill what
I know about Missouri politics, I
wish to establish the uncontrover-
tible fact that I have the most
improbable ources of political
fact in the state.
A number of persons with whom
I attended the University Of Mis-
souri, 80 years ago r now even
ly divided between those already
ensconced on the gravy train and
those determined by hook orcrook
land what's the difference in Mis-
souri?-to be riding in the club
bar after Nov. a.
All right, here goes: I havebeen
assured in utmost confidence by
the usually unreliable s~ourcesthat
Harry can lick anyone including
your father and a brace of bob
cast, that he can't lick a stamp;
That Ike is a shoo-in, that Ike is
just another Wendell Wilkie with
stars; that Taft is invincible, that
Taft is invisible; that KeFauver
is a natural, that KeFauver is
snake eyes; that Adlai Stevenson
is teachers pet, that Adlai Steven
son is he kiss of death, and van
lila has always won every public
poll hands down in this state.
Everyone in Missouri is against
taxes and a large number Of vot-
ers are irrevocably agin sin in the
other fellows back yard. This is
, 1952-03-28

at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, {, Ohio. Phone Michigan, 1884
PAIGE FL. STRICKLAND ---------------- Editor and ~Publaner
NATIONAL ADYERTISING, Interstate United NswgPapers. Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York IL, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America can beat lead the world
away from racial and national antagonisus when il accords to every
man. regardless of race, color o creed, his human and legal rights
hating n o ia fearing n man, the Negro Press strives 10 help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt Is long q % amyons is held back
, 1952-03-28

Paris-Gen. Charles De Gaulle:
"Only God knows whether it will
be possible to settle issues with
Russia without war"
Evening star., 1952-06-01
6 &E %SR R%V
.Alff57SGNE
On the Shenandoah

Tn the Shenandoah
A carefully supervised camp for
desirable boys ages 8 to IA. Ex-
cellent equipment and location
on Shenandoah River in the
foothills Of Blue Ridge Mts. All
appropriate sports, shops and
crafts. Own stable, riding mas
ter and instruction. For cata-
log address. The Director, Box
S. Woodstock, Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

TRENTON, N. J.-Traffic de-
lays, due to drawbridge openings.
have been q major headache to
motorists for years in travelling
New Jerseys Seashore routes.
Particularly was this true during
summer months. when both high
way and water borne traffic reach
their seasonal peak. These irritat-
ing delays now have been over
come to a surprising extent.
Heavy traffic is common at peak
travel hours on costal highways.
At such times a bridge opening
and they were all too frequent
could back traffic up for miles.
On the one hand the State was
engaged in a continuing, gigantic
highway construction program to
expedite the flow of traffic. On
the other hand. bridge openings
lat relatively few points were
causing traffic blockades. What
was the answer?
New Bridges Rejected.
AS with highway departments
in other States, New Jerseys road
builders found it impracticable to
adopt the obvious solution Of
replacing many low-level inland
waterway bridges with new high
level structures. Such a proce-
dure would involve the expendi-
ture of millions of dollars. There
fore it was necessary to attack
the problem from another angle.
At first it looked like a hope
less challenge. Bat recognized
was the fact that thousands of
boats requested openings which
were actually unnecessary. The
reason for this was that hoatmen
did not know either the height Of
their boat, or the height of the
bridge above the waters Conse-
quently. they played safe and
asked for an opening.
That pointed to the need of
Evening star., 1952-06-01

bridge clearance gauges and the
necessity of all owners to know
the height of their boat above
the water. Many captains then
found openings unnecessary.
Second Problem Solved. -
But that was only part of the
answer.
Ransford j. Abbott, now State
Highway Commissioner, was as
signed to the task of further in
veStigation.
Knowing boats, Mr.. Abbott stud
led the problem from a different
angle. Studies showed that the
majority of openings were neces-
Evening star., 1952-06-01

STATED by outriggers. high anten-
nae. or military masts extending
above the super-structure Of the
boat. He reasoned that if boat
owners would voluntarily agree to
hinge such equipment, so that it
could be lowered when passing
under bridge, the problem would
be largely solved.
Boat owners co-operated, they
Evening star., 1952-06-01

agreed to bear the cost Of modi-
flying their equipment. The re-
suits were almost Immediately felt
on the crowded highways.
With span openings on coastal
routes reduced as much as 80 per
cent, both motorists and boatmen
now move along their concrete
and water highways with q min
imum of interference.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
33 Cars I'm
Starting
Lineup Today
By DALE BURGESS

INDIANAPOLIS R Freddie
Agabashian, Albany. Calf, flash
ing a white-toothed grin he in
herited from Armenian ancestors,
led the fastest 33-car field to the
starting lineup today for the 36th
annual 5O0-mile auto race.
He was Shoe-horned into red
and yellow race car only q
inches high. a Cummins diesel
special that was the first oil-burner
to win the pole position in the
Memorial Day classic.
Back in 18th position was the
first foreign driver in the race
since l945. European Champion Al
berto Ascari, Milan, Italy. in q
VIZ Fcrrari.
Alongside AgabaShian in the
front row. in positions they won
with fast qualifying runs. were
Andy Linden, Los Angeles. in q
super charged four-cylinder Mir,
acle Power special and Jack Nc.
Grath. Pasadena. Calf, in a
Hinkle special,
The coneenSuS at the pre-race
drivers meeting Thursday was
that McGrath, Agabashian and As.
carl will be the men 10 beat. There
also was considerably enthusiasm
for the rebuilt Novl V-sS plotted by
Chet Miller. Glendale, Calf. cid
est driver In the race at 70. and
Duke Nalon. Fort Worth. Tex.
Miller set = qualifying record oi
l3e 034 miles an hour in his long
white beauty as he made his ran
on The third day of the trials He
had 10 start hack IN 27th position,
The tsll-eudcr N the stsrtin :
lineup was Johnny Mcdowell,
Venice. Calf in the Mcdowell
specl2l only car In the race named
after Its driver.