davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
ITEMS from CLARDON
News by Mrs. II. Ensign

News by Mrs. HI. Ensign
Telephone e. CIaridon 662l7
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowley
have returned to their home
in Hollywood, Fla, after spend
ing their vacation here with
friends and relatives. Mrs.
Tanno of Cleveland Hts. went
to Hollywood, Fla, with them
for a visit.
There were II entries for the
Grange cookie contest last Tues
day night. Mrs. Paul McNish
won first place.
Sue and Judy Pollock are
staying at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Pollock, while their
father, Clarence Pollock, is in
the hospital. Sunday they spent
with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock
were in Titusville, Pa, Sunday
to visit Mr.. Pollock's uncle,
James Dunlap. Fern and Mary
Dunlap returned with them to
fspend a week.
Pvt. Kenneth Kronk is spend
ing a ten day furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kronk.
]. B. Lyons and family are
moving to Arizona Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilmot
of Cuyahoga Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Hatch of E. Claridcn
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Wilmot Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Homing
of Kent were Sunday visitors
at Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
er's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ensign
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
Happy Birthday

AUGUST al
Floyd Miller, Chardon
Dennis Battles, Chester
AUGUST 22-
Penny and Patty Haueter,
Orrin Phillips, Chardon
Barry Davidson, Chardon
John H. Yoder, Chagrin Falls
AUGUST %
Maureen 10 Rodgers, Char
don
Mrs. Marian Dodge, Hunts
burg
Catherine Churchfield, Char
don
Jack Standing, Chardon
Donald DeGreen, Chester
AUGUST "a
Mrs. Kittie Presley, Burton
Mrs. Allen Harrington, Hunts
burg
Mabel Taylor, Burton
Robert Phillips, Chardon
Arlie Kocbel, Orwell
Lily Hoskins, Cleveland
AUGUST 25-
Mrs. Don Creveston, Bay
Village
Clara Mae Bidgood, Novelty
Marlene Douglass, Chester
land
Eddie Better, Chardon
AUGUST 90
Eugene Painter, Chesterland
Paul johnson, Hambden
Wayne Whiting, Chardon
AUGUST 27-
Dorothy Krum, Claridon
L. E. Miller, Burton
jeanne Louise Ney
Charley L. Barnes, formerly
of Chester, now of Mission,
Texas
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
ADMINISTRATOR SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

I will sell the Milota property
consisting of a house and five
acres of land, at 1880 a. m
Saturday. August %, 1852. The
sale will be held on the premises
located East of Hambden Center
at the intersection of Route G
and State Route 166. The property
will be sold at auction to the
appraised at 100000 and cannot
be sold for less. Terms are cash
Mark Sperry, Administrator of
the Estate Of Barbara Milota
1c34
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

James A. Ensign in Cuyahoga
Falls, o.
The Wpmen's Fellowship OF
the Claridon Congregational
church will hold a bake sale
on the Sheriffs porch, Friday,
August %. The proceeds will
60 to fix the church kitchen
in such a way that It can also
be used as a primary class
room. Please contact Alma
Grafton or Mary Zacarello and
the baking will be picked up
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOI1CE
Elliott Herman Meyer, his un-
known heirs, executors and ad-
ministrators, George Edward Meyer,
his unknown heirs, executors and
administrators. whose addresses are
unknown, will take notice that
on the 10th day of July, A. ID.
.S52 Elizabeth A. Meyer, Surviving
Spous3 of James e. Meyer, de-
ceased, fed her petition in the
Ohio, being cas- No. 1856 to pur-
chase from the nstate Of James
e. Meyer the following described
real estate:
Situated in the Township IF
Troy, County of Geauga and State
Of Ohio and known as part of
Section No. IA in said Township:
Bounded on the South by the
South line of said Section No. IA;
on the West by the center. line
of the north and south road; on
the North by land formerly owned
by d. c. Tilden; on the East by
land formerly owned by w. w.
James.
Said parcel containing approxi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
CHECK LIST
OF GIFTS
FOR HIM:

Beau Brummell Ties,
1.50 to SIS
Trojan Ties -1.5O to s
Berkeley Ties 1.50 to $50
Totem Slipper Socks, 2.95
Westminster Socks,
55c to 2.95
Gates Gloves, ESQ to SOS
Remington Shavers,
21.5O to $3.50
Swank Jewelry- ST to Sc
Pajamas--- to 8.95
Robes ---6.49 to SIS
Alfred Sport Shirts $40
Bantamac Jackets,
to 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Arnold Line Officials
Talk With Union TODAY
In Effort 10 End Strike

Company and union officials
were to meet today in an effort to
end the nine-day-old Arnold bus
line strike.
Gilbert S. McCutcheon, Federal
mediator, said the meeting was
scheduled for 2 pm. He appeared
pessimistic about the outcome and
said the situation did not appear
to have improved.
The striking Division 1919,
Amalgamated Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America. last night
reelected all it's officers in a
lengthy meeting at .Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street NV.
A spokesman for the union said
the meeting was held in the Dis
trict rather than in Virginia be-
cause some officials felt that a
meeting there might be in viola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
y, 200 Ship Pulled OHSond
After II Days Beach Captivity

Portland, with an assist from the
tug Sea Lion of San Francisco
pulled the helpless ship the last
lap into the sea after an hour OF
Juggling at high tide. 1t had set
the stage for the successful sal
wage project by pulling the dere-
lict about 400 feet. a ships length,
Wednesday before the tide fell.
Winds were rising and warnings
were up for an afternoon storm
when the Workman finally hoated
safely into the Pacific.
It is believed to be the first
large ship ever refloated after
grounding solidly on the sands
north of Grays Harbor.
The Coast Guard, which had
ships standing by throughout the
operation, said the Yorkmar's only
reported damage was a bent pro-
peller blade. 1t was to be towed
Ito Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Hearings in House
On Taft Law Changes
Planned fol-, February

Hearings aimed at redrafting Of
the Taft-Hartley labor law have
been set as one Of the first majo,
pieces of business by the new Re-
publican House.
Representative Mcconnell, Re
publican. of Pennsylvania. due tc
become chairman of the House
Labor Committee, said today the
whole field of labor management
relations law would be reviewed
by his committee at sessions ten
tatively set to start early in Feb
ruary.
From that I hope we car
evolve bill" he told reporter.
If the Taft-Hartly law can be
patched up and work out-ail
right, If not, whole new bill
may have to be written"
Although Mr.. Mcconnell has moi
taken public position, his dissat-
iSfaction with Taft-Hartley as the
Nations basic labor law is widely
recognized on Capitol Hill.
Sees 1t as Too Complex.
He is understood to feel that
Taft-Hartley is too complex, not
easily understood by either labor
or management, and symbol OF
unnecessary controversy which
the Republicans would do we'll to
erase. The G. o. P. platform in
dorsed the law, but called for any
changes shown by experience to
be needed. The platform didn' t
spell them out.
Across the Capitol, Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio is for
retaining the law which bears his
name. Any effort to bring out a
wholly new law seems certain to
stir up the powerful opposition of
the Ohio Senator.
Senator Taft does favor changes
in Taft-Hartley, and already plans
to introduce in the Senate again
most of the % amendments passed
in 1949, but which died in a hos
tile House.
Talks With Leaders.
Mr.. Mcconnell already has held
discussions with top union lead
ers and with industry spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

ton Of the States anti-strike
and seizure laws.
The bus line has been seized
by the State and is being operated
by State employees. A spokesman
for the operating authority des-
ignated by Gov. Battle said the
company will continue to operate
runs during the morning and
evening rush hours.
Reelected officers at last nights
union meeting included H. J.
Harris, president: w. T.. Brady,
vice president, and r. r. Samples
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Child Missing as Blaze
Levels School for ORPHANS
BY the Associated Press

STOUGHTON, Mass. Dec. 49,
A boarding school housing 20 Ne
gro orphans and underprivileged
children was demolished by fire in
SubfreeZing temperature early to-
day. One child was believed killed
Police and officials of the Whis-
pering Willows School identified
the missing child only as a 14-year-
old girl.
Two other children were burned
seriously and a third required hos
pitalization because of hysteria.
Also burned seriously was Miss
Josephine Crawford, 70-year-old
proprietor of the school, who was
credited with arousing the Sleep
ing children and leading many to
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Police Arrest Five Here
On Dope Selling Charges

District Narcotics Squad detec-
tives and Federal agents arrested
five small time dope peddlers'
last night who are accused of do
ing small retail business here
Charged with violating the Har-
rison Narcotics Act and the Jones'
Miller Act were Carl Peter Willis
l22, of the 900 block Of Princess
street, Alexandria: Andrew
Leazer, 26. 1400 block of Florida
avenue NV; Herbert Cobb, "a
900 block of New Jersey avenue
NV, and Luther Mclean, Is
and Katherine (Cat) Mclean, %
both of the 1000 block of Ninth
street NV. All are colored.
The defendants, arrested in va
rious places in the District, were
scheduled to appear in Munich
pal Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Used-Car Dealers Donate
$3.50 10 Training School

The National Capital Used Car
Dealers Association yesterday an
nounced a gift of $3.50 to the Dis
trict Training School for Mentally
Retarded Children in Laurel, Md
The association. meeting in the
Roumanian Inn at 815 Thirteenth
street NV, also heard Traffic Di-
rector George Keneipp speak of
the cooperation between the traf-
f1c department and the Districts
used car dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

ABERDEEN, Wash, Dec. 49,
The 7,200-ton freighter Workman
escaped yesterday from the beach
on which it once had appeared
doomed.
On its 18th day as a captive Of
the sands the Calmar Line vessel
was pulled from the graveyard of
ships outside the Grays Harbor
mouth.
It was q triumph for salvage
experts and the captain and So
man crew who had remained
aboard since the Workman ran
aground December while try
ing to enter Grays Harbor on a
voyage from San Francisco.
Success came after setbacks
from stormy weather, rough seas
shifting sands and broken tow
lines. The tug Salvage Chief OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

AS yet. however, he apparently has
mot received any clear program
from President-elect Eisenhower
Mr.. McConnell's views on a
labor law are likely to prevail in
the House Labor Committee
where he commands the respect
of Southern Democrats as well as
Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Red Cross Drive Leader

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. 1s
Especially William E. Loker, jr.,
of Leonardtown, will head the
1858 Red Cross drive in Saint
Marys County. it has been an
nounced by Mrs. Walter M. Hem
derson, executive secretary for
the county chapter of the Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

LlACOAAV 0AhAA IS
These fine shirts are contour-cut by
hand for perfect fit III. they're
tapered down from the shoulders
Just like a fine coat. The sleeves
won't bunch or bulge. Truly his
form in fabric S. up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Schick ShaVerS
The amazing new hi-velocity heads
trim whiskers off fast, leave the face
clean and smooth. He'll say good
bye to cuts, scrapes and irritations
80. when he shaves with Schick.
In smart carrying case------24.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

FOR double duty. this youth
fully styled jumper will moke O
procticoI addition TO any young
womon's wordrobe. II buttons
down the front. Weor it with o
pretty jewel neekIine blouse or
with sparkling sweaters. Worn
alone. it con double os sleeve
less frock. Premiere Pottern No.
1927 is q sew-rite pottern in
sizes 10. II. IA. Is. 10 ond 20.
Size ~. jumper, requires 33s
yords Of 39-inch fobric; the
blouse, with three quorter sleeve.
~ yords. The pottern costs
30 cents. PIeose remit in coins
or stomps (eoins preserrsd).
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Other Comics Bod Luck Cove
ice Copodes Team Big G Chonce

WAITING from It. II we think o.
something, we try It. II 1t goes
over well. We keep It in. 3
In their last act Of the current
show, they use skis. insisting they
can do everything on them any
man On skates can do. Brian
Mcdonald. show manager. asks
over the public . dress system IL
they can do that, referring to q.
caper being executed by 3 skater
on the ice with them. However.
the skater stimbles. almost fall
ing. He can't do 1t very well,
himself. Lyman shouts.
Cinderella Nulnber Featured.
That lines good for i hearty
laugh, but originally it. was I'M
rehearsed. The skater slipped
accidentally and Lyman Just
threw In the line to cover up. It
went over SO well they decided to
keep 1t III. Il
The 18th edition Of the Ice
Capades was wen received In its
washington debut last night.
Though q Cinderella extravaganza
is the feature attraction, 1t makes
up only a small portion Of the
tWo-and-a-haf hour performance.
Alan Konrad. star Of the first
main act entitled Gypsy Gold, |"
shares with Bobby Specht and
Donna Atwood the applause Of the
crowd for Individual straight fig-
ure skating. Trixie is back with
her entertaining juggling act. Joe
jackson, jr.. puts on an hilarious
act with q bicycle, and the Old
Smoo oothieS Irma Thomas, five
times q grandmother. and orrin
MarkhuS, are as entertaining as
ever in their waltz numbers.
The music and lighting effects
add .enchantment to the show,
particularly in the 40-minute Gin
derella story.
There is only one adverse crit
icism to be made here. The show
seems a little too long, but this is
probably Q result Of the below
normal temperature Of the arena.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Another Close Fight
likely i as Wallace
Meets Wilson Tonight
\ he lA.seeiaIiea,pI pfe,s

NEW YORK. Feb. l.Heayy-
weights CoIey wallace Of New
York and Aaron Wilson Of jBir-
mingham are expected ID stage
another thriller tonight when they
clash in the main Hereunder at
st. Nicholas Arena.
(The bout. starting at 10 pm,
win be telecast over WNBW and
broadcast over WMAL.
Their first fight last November
3 was SO close that q knockdown
scored by Coley in the last seven
seconds decided the outcome. Two
officials called the bout even in
rounds, but voted for Wallace on
points. Referee George Walsh
scored for Wilson on rounds, 5-4-1,
but gave it to Wallace because OF
his stronger finish and better con-
dition at the end.
Tonight's bout IS rated on an
even money affair and, on the
basis Of styles. it should be an
other slugger's match. Wilson, a
26-year-old stocky Negro, who has
done most Of his pro battling in
Europe, is an aggressive, wade-in
scrapper. He tries to throw leath-
er all Of the time.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Navy Signs Homer Hobbs
|As ErdeIatz Assistant
BY the Asseeia,sd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. L.
Homer Hobbs. former lineman for
the University of Georgia and San
Francisco Forty Miners, was signed
yesterday as an assistant coach at
the Naval Academy.
The 29-year-old native of Lex
ington, S. c., will help Head Coach
Eddie Erdelatz with Navy linemen.
He replaces Bob Bryant. who left
after q year at Annapolis to re-
turn to the real estate business
in California. He Ra
Hobbs was assistant line coach
at Auburn last season. @ .
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Loyolo Stays Undefeoted
in Loop by Routing Gu

BALTIMORE. Feb. l Especially
-Loyola kept its Mason-Dixon
Conference basketball slate clean
by sinking Catholic University. &c.
A, last night. The visiting Car
dinals didn't sink a field goal in
the first quarter and trailed. 30-15,
at the half.
Catholic did a little better in
the second half as its high scoring
center, Joe Della Rata, finally
managed to hit from the floor
after beingaheld to five free throws
In the first half. Altogether he
was the games high scorer with
rs points, something less than the
23-point average he carried into
the game.
High scorers for Loyola were Joe
Hittleman with 13 and Nap Do
|herty with IL. Doferty was back
in uniform after q 10-day layofi
during which it appeared he was
about to enter the Army. But his
draft board deferred him for the
rest Of the sch0ol year and he
celebrated his return with five
field goals and one foul goal.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Police Boys Club Boxing
Offers 16Bouts Tonight

The third weekly program in
the Police Boys Club boxing
tournament will be staged tonight
at Club No. 4. 816 Sixth street
S.W. s
Sixteen bouts are scheduled
starting at z pm.
Novice Class. &.
IS pounds-Milton Stevens. az VS.. Ray
Robertson CID, Mike sciandra t1O vs..
..zs goundsn1Frank Thompson e4' vs.
30 % poaaas-Jerry Davis "a VS.. Tom
60 Dounds-John Rodgers 1) VS..
70 pounds-Richard cantilena d1l vs..
Kellet Mcdonald u01. "a s
73 pounds-Stephen Jones qD VS..
George Fernades Q09.
7S pounds-Rohert Burrows .(10) vs..
Mickey McQueeney Cd.
Open Class.
IS ,pounds-Wayne Davis % VS.. John
Cheseldtne ~. James Null az VS.. Frank
s. peqids--Ernest CLARK a, vs.: siiy
l05 pounds; s;-Artie :Manipn Old VS..
125 pounds-Dean upp 111 vs.. Bob
caruso u2J, David Tripistt "a VS.. Harry
i4o pounds-John walsh di> VS., Guy
Rutherford S14I. Howell sJarman "a VS..
Jack Heberle 0l).
Evening star., 1952-02-01
By MerrelI WhittIeseY

Coach Staff Cassell, whose
American University basketball
team lost, 77-52, to Penn State
last night for its worst defeat
since the middle Of the 1918
season, believes the Nittany Lions
definitely belong among the top
10 teams in the country.
Ben Carnevale, Navy Coach. had
told Cassell he thought Penn
State belonged in the first i've.
Carnevale, whose Middies lost.
53-49, to the Lions Wednesday
afternoon, was on hand for an
other look. He doesn't play either
team again this season, but want
ed to see two zone defense teams
play against each other as he ex-
poets to hit another zone when
Navy invades Yale tomorrow
night.
Penn State will learn just how
good it is tomorrow night. The
Lions meet West Virginia, the
Nations 10th ranked team, at
West Virginia IN a meeting be-
tween two teams that have lost q
game each. West Virginia To-
George Washington and Penn
State to Washington and Jeffer-
son.
Lions Have Chance to Climb.
II Penn State can win at Nor
gantown, where the Mountaineers
have lost only once in the past
several seasons, the Lions prob
ably viii climb in the rankings
next week.
Penn State has one of the sea-
sons longest winning streaks OF
10 straight with 8 team that
Coach Elmer Gross thought would
win maybe two-thirds Of its games.
The Lions are almost sure to finish
with their best season since 1910
when they beat the Illinois whiz
kids in the first round OF the ma
tional collegiate tournament play;
offs.
American q. gets back in its own
claSs tomorrow night when the
Eagles meet Loyola OF Baltimore
with the loser to drop from the
unbeaten. list In the MasonAD Dixon
Conference. The Eagles were out
Of their class against the Lions.
Penn State was much too tan.
worked the fast break efhciently
and It's zone defense forced AU to
shoot from the outside II it wanted
to score. The only Eagles with
any luck on outside shots were
Evening star., 1952-02-01
WuIcott
Continued From Page c-l)

600 offer for Walcott to defend
against Light Heavyweight Harry
(Kid) Matthews.
Bocchicchio kicked up q verbal
storm when he announced in
Washington that he had agreed
tentatively to a title bout with
Matthews in Las Vegas, New.
Suit Threatened.
This brought a prompt state
ment here from Norris that he
would not release Walcott from
his contract with the IBC to give
Charles a return match.
Al WE'LL, the IBC matchmaker,
added:
"Walcott is going to fight
Charles for the title first. # he
doesn't, he'll be sued for every
penny he owns"
y Norris is scheduled to get to-
gether here tomorrow with Boo
chicchio and Charles managers,
Jake Mintz and Tom Tannas.
Norris said he was pretty sure
Bocchicchio couldn't make him
change his mind.
rs Bocchicchio told newSn1en at a
press conference in Washington
that Harry Hunt, q Los Angeles
representing Wilbur
Clark, Las Vegas hotel operator,
had offered to "give US $780, 600
and give me so per cent of every
thing" for a Walcott- Matthews
fight.
WE'LL Confident.
He said Norris would have to
match or better Hunts offer to
get the Walcott- Charles fight.
But the chances Of Bocchicchio
getting release from the IBC
contract appeared. slim. J.
"I think Bocchicchio has q lot
Of nerve" Well said. Charles
was good enough to give Walcott
two more cracks at the title after
he had beaten Joe twice. Why
shouldn't Walcottt return the
favor?
Morris has a habit of making
contracts stick, and this isn't any
o eYceufi0n sE
Evening star., 1952-02-01
'Nome-Dropping' Charged
To Hunt by Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES, Feb. / (B.-
Vincent x. Flaherty, sports coll
umnist on the Los Angeles Ex-
'aminer, has accused Harry Hunt
of name-dropping" in mention
ing Irene Dunno in of -the-record
conversations in connection with
efforts to promote a Joe Wa1cott-
Harry Matthews fight.
In his column, Flaherty dis
cussed a meeting with the movie
actress at which q group, sug-
gested that she sponsor such a
fight for charity, all profits to go
to a Los Angeles hospital fund.
Also present was Hunt who.
Flaherty said, WAS formerly
known in Los Angeles as Harry
Hill,
miss Dunno had no dealing
whatever with Hunt Flaherty
wrote. "He met the lady. that was
ALL"
A. spokesman for Miss Dunno
said q group, unsolicited by her,
came. to. her several weeks ago
suggesting that she sponsor q
Walcott- Matthews fight. He said
the actress told the group to SUBJ
init something more detailed. but
that she had not heard from them
since. He said the group included
Hunt and FIaherty and perhaps
one or two others whose names
lshe doesn't recall.