davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Bridget Monaghan, Catherine T.
Chunk, whose places of residence
are unknown, and the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators,
devisees, legatees and assigns of
Bridget Monaghan, deceased, and
Catherine T. Chunk, deceased, will
take notice that on the Sth day
Of February, 1862, Grace E. Tru-
man, County Treasurer of Geauga
County, Ohio, filed her petition
in the Common Pleas Court of
Geauga County, Ohio, in Case No.
11145 against the above named
parties praying that the premises
the collection of delinquent real
estate taxes, assessments, penalties,
interest and charges and that the
liens on said premises be mar
shalled. Amount claimed $14.12 to-
gether with accruing taxes, assess
charges. Said premises are de-
scribed as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Newbury, County OF, Geauga and
State of Ohio, and known as
being Sublot No. 374 in. the
Reliance Investment Company's
Restful Lake Allotment, and
being part of Original Lots Nos.
8 and 16, Tract No. as shown
by the recorded plat thereof in
Record book of plats and sur
veys, Pages sc and 81 of Geauga
County Records. Be the same
more or less, but subject to all
legal highways.
1t is Iurrner stated in the
petition that each of said defen-
dants claim some right, title, in
terest or lien in or to said premises
and it is the further prayer of
said petition that said persons be
required to set up their said
from asserting the same. Said
parties are required to answer on
or before June %, 1852.
GRACE E. TRUMAN,
TREASURER OF GEAUGA
COUNTY, OHIO
By: H. X. Bostwick,
3c23 Prosecuting Attorney
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Rose Guhlde, whose place of
residence is unknown, and the
unknown heirs, executors, admin
strators, devisees, legatees and
assigns of Rose Guhlde Deceased,
will take notice that on the 9TH
day of December, 1851, Grace e.
Truman, County Treasurer of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, filed her
petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Geauga County, Ohio, in
Case No. 11124 against the above
named parties praying that the
premises hereinafter described be
sold for the collection of delin-
quent real estate taxes, assess
ments, penalties, interest and
charges and that the liens on
said premises be marshalied.
Amount claimed $53.73 together
with accruing taxes, assessments
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
I.ECAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Ethel Noble, Florence Noble ana
Gwendolyn Neiger, whose places OF
residence are unknown, and the
unknown heirs. executors, admin
strators, devisees, legatees ana
assigns of Ethel Noble, Florence
Noble and Gwendolyn Neiger, all
deceased, will take notice that on
the 7th day of December, l9ol'
Grace E. Truman, County Ireas5 S,55
her petition in the Common Fleas
Court of Geauga County Ohio, in
Case No. 11125 against the above
named parties praying that the
| premises hereinafter described be
sold for the collection of delln-
ments, penalties, interest and
charges and that the liens on sala
premises be marshalled. Amount
claimed $3.50 together with ac-
cruing taxes, assessments, penai,
ties, interest and charges. SAID
premises are described as follows
Situated in the Township OF
State of Ohio, and known as
being Sublot No. 403 in The
Tuxedo Land Company's Kiwanis
Lake Subdivision No. l of part
of Original Lot No. 2, Tract No.
1 and part of Original Lot NO.
recorded plat in Volume l of
Maps, Pages A and As of Geauga
County Map Records, be the same
more or less, but subject to
all legal highways.
1t is further stated in the petit
tion that each of said defendants
claim some right, title, interest or
lien in or to said premises and It
is the further prayer of said
petition that said persons be re-
quired to set up their said inter
ests or be forever barred from
asserting the same. Said parties
are required to answer on or be-
GRACE E. TRUMAN,
TREASURER OF GEAUGA.
COUNTY, OHIO
By: H. K. Bostwick,
3c23 Prosecuting Attorney
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

house and barn and 43.O0 A.
to George A. Neumeister, War
rem.
MONTVILLE & THOMPSON
TWP. - Emma Sojka, lot l
with house and garage and
20 A. to Edwin j. Selyem, N.
Royalton.
NEWBURY TWP. - Frank
Kalcher, lot 27 with SO A. to
Harold Morris, Newbury.
PARKMAN TWP. Mary
Leman, lot As with 81 A. to
Stanley Leman and Mary
isabel, Burton.
H. w. Conrace, lot 1, east
erIy side with house and 20
A. to Ozro w. Conrad and
westerly side with house and
10 A. to Halle Conrad, Park
man.
James and Felicia Sitko, lot
"a with 9.64 A. to Merle
Owen, Parkman.
Frank w. and Winchell
Mable Boorn, so A. to Bern
leo Sterling, Middlefield.
May c. Hopter, lot z with
3.54 A. to James w. and Ruth
j. Maiden, Parkman, and with
2.32 A. to Adelbert Burton,
Parkman.
Ii and Irene Wengerd, lot
53 with .33 A. to Chris J. and
Elizabeth Kurtz, Middlefield.
RUSSELL TWP. - Charles
Joseph Klouda, lot 3 with 1.29
A. to William J. T. and Evelyn
Coulman, Novelty.
Eugene F. Vacha, lot 5 with
1911 A. to Anthony and Paul
inc Zadnik, Cleveland.
Lawrence A. and Ellen M.
Harrigan lot 3 with house and
2.O2 A. to Ruth w. Hoogen-
boom, Novelty.
Irwin Fench, lot 273 with
81 A. to George Fench, Cleve-
land.
Glenn Barriball, lot 48-H with
1.84 A. to Suzanne Saikals,
Cleveland.
THOMPSON TWP. - Henry
Starr and Violet Brown Curtis,
lot 20 with 29.11 A. to Keith
r. Miles, Madison.
TROY TWP. - Shirley M. and
Alvin o. Jackson, lot l with
house and 4.94 A. to Mike and
Ruby Sivboni, Chardon.
The l. r. Martin Land Co.,
lot 21 with house and barn and
90.25 A. and lot Fl with 94.-
81 A. to the City of Akron,
Ohio. ''
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
NOTICE OF SALE

The Board of Trustees of
Montville Township, Geauga
County, Ohio, have the following
property which said Trustees have
by resolution found, it does not
need, to wit:
Fire truck, Indiana White
Chassis, Mid-ship mounted Hale
pump driven by Chrysler-
Marine engine. Built in SEQ gal.
water tank, 200 ft. 2 IL" o.C.D.
hose, So 1 1-2" hose. 90 3" sue
ton hose ready for use.
offers the same for sale at public
auction.
The sale is to be held on June
20, 1852, at 1880 o'clock PM. at
the Townhall at Said Township
located on Route No. 52S in said
Township.
The terms of sale are cash in
hand and the said Trustees reserve
the right to reject any or all
bids.
MILDRED SKINNER
2c24 Clerk
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
account filed.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
NEW CASES

NEW CASES
Junita j. Koogler, Lake
Lucerne, Chagrin Falls, o.,
plaintiff in a suit for divorce
from George H. Koogler, Car
ter Hotel, Cleveland.
Ruth Berry of Route 2,
Mantua, O., is suing Paul w.
Berry, Wright Field, Dayton,
for divorce.
Quaker City Fire & Marine
Ins. Co. of Chicago has filed
suit for money only in the
amount of $10O3. 90, against
John Bako, RID. 2, Box As,
Middlefield, o.
Helen E. Miller, Rt. A, Bur-
ton, O., VS.. Andrew M. Miller,
defendant, suit for divorce.
Robert H. Rowley, Rt. l.,
Huntsburg, plaintiff, VS.. AL
berta T. Rowley, Rt. 1, Hunts
burg, divorce.
Frank Mutchler, Woodin Hill
Road, Hambden, VS.. Thayer
Milling Co., defendant. Plain
tiff suing for money only in
the amount of $2O,OOO.OO.
Phillip Petersen, Mayfield
road, Chesterland, O., VS.. Gil
bert L. Hessey and Maude e.
Hessey, partners doing business
as Chagrin Falls Hatchery. Suit
for money only in the amount
of $1O5.2O.
Frank K. Wheatley, 1853
Riverside Drive, Lakewood, O.,
VS.. Mack E. Elliott, Frank Tai
bert, Farrell, Pa. Suit for
money only in the amount of
$25, 100000.
Salvatore Cicirello, Caves rd.,
Chesterland, O., General Ex-
change Insurance Corp, Cleve-
land, plaintiffs, VS.. James Eas-
ley, Jr., Chesterland, suit for
money only in the amount of
$124.63.
In the matter Of the Trustees
of Troy Township, Geauga
county, o. Action for transfer
of funds.
Genevieve Foracker, Route
608, Chardon, O., VS.. George
Foraker, Chardon. Petition for
divorce. e..
RULINGS
In the cas- eof Pauline Hall,
plaintiff, VS.. Calvin c. Hall,
suit for divorce. The court finds
that since the parties have chill
dren under the age of IA years
that an investigation should be
made as to the character, family
relations past conduct, earning
ability and financial worth of
said parties. Roy Bonifield ap-
pointed to make the invesitga-
ton.
Stata Morrison, plaintiff,
Middlefield, VS., Earl Morrison,
Middlefield. The plaintiff was
granted permission by the court
to take the minor children of
the couple to live in California.
Defendant was granted custody
of children during the summer
vacation providing that he
furnish suitable living quar-
ters for the children, adequate
supervision and a standard of
living to which they are ac-
customed. He must also supply
the cost for transporting the
children from California and
their return at the close of
vacation period. Until the plain
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Jean Schmitt, 27, of Chardon.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Mike Brilla, Sr.
Executor and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Anna Caroline An
drews, aka. Anna c. Andrews.
Application for release of es-
tate from administration filed.
Estate of Alberttina Saari.
Will filed and admitted to pro-
bate and record.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Ann Marie Fratoe,
minor, second partial account
filed.
Estate of Esther E. Baird.
Application and Journal entry,
dispensing with appraisement
filed.
Estate of Walter Jones. Final
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Frederick c. Ehninger, "a, of
Fairview Park, O., to Doris
Jean Schmitt, 27, of Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

3c23
Evening star., 1952-01-07

The Republican organization
hero is still the Senator from
Ohio. The aim of the Eisen-
hover managers must be to con-
vince them they dare not risk
losing. the Presidency which
now seems within their grasp.
Also the Republican Party Or
ganization is responsive to busi-
ness pressure, just as the
Democratic organization is re-
sponsive to the pulls and tugs
Of it's labor supporters.
Senator Lodge and his asSoci-
ates had to act decisively, even
if 1t is true that they are in
curing some risk Of repudiation.
The country was beginning to
think that q Taft candidacy
was inevitable: Republicans at
least were beginning to feel
that they must inevitably win
the Presidency from an admin
istration so sorely beset by scan
dals, high taxes and deficits.
The biggest single asset of the
Eisenhower forces is that they
have fresh face, not associated
with the Washington headaches,
to offer. 1t Is generally believed
to be not quite the asset it
would have been in 1948 when
the postwar Establishments
were not so great. But the per-
sonality Of Gen. Eisenhower is
still rated highly on anybody's
political balance sheet.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Doris Fleeson:
Fresh Entry in the 80 Race
Senator Lodge Confd dent His Horse Is Out of the Stable
To the CONSERVATION Of Wstfu Dreaming Democrats

An embittered correspondent,
dragged from his Sunday slum-
berS for the great Eisenhower
Runs" press conference, noted
faces rarely seen in public at
noon on Sundays, save possibly
on the links at Burning Tree,
and asserted:
1.-THE Republicans think
they've already won. They've re-
pealed the five-day week"
This matter of the unusual
time was on the whole the only
sour note, however. The confer
ence did indeed produce big
news, exciting even though so
long anticipated. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., the latest
Warwick. handled his difficult
assignment with skill and hu-
NOR.
His confidence that his horse
is out of the stable at last
seemed real. Certainly it would
be difficult to imagine that a
politician Of Mr.. Lodges ex-
perience would take too much
for granted where SO much is
at stake.
For Republicans the great
question now is: Can Senator
Taft's long lead be overcome?
For Democrats, it is: Who
have we got that can beat
Gen. Eisenhower?
Democrats now must give up
their wistful dream that some
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Reds Aim Guns at Indo-Chino
Western Europe Awokens to Threat Of Sealing Off Asia
As French Doubt They Can Hold Against New Force
Constantine Brown:

Intelligence reports from
Hong Kong and Taipeh, which
in the past have estimated the
enemy's activities with almost
unerring accuracy, say that no
less than 10000 Communist
troops-some veterans of the
Korean war-are masSed on the
borders between China and
Viet-Nam for what may soon
become their major drive to
bring Indo-C China under the Red
flag.
The French Air Force in
Indo- China is attempting to
break up concentrations of Com
munist-led Viet-Minh troops.
The intelligence reports also
say that labor battalions are
building new airfields in the
Indo- China border area under
the direction of Soviet Spe-
cialists. How large an aviation is
being concentrated has not yet
been ascertained. But there
seems to be no doubt that some
Red squadrons have been
brought near the theater OF
operations.
Ho Chi Minis shock battalionS
have been engaged in probing
operations in the last two weeks.
For the time being there have.
been only skirmishes with heavy
losses on both sides. AS has
been customary in the last three
years of the campaign, the Wet
Mimi sharpshooters are attempt
ing to kill principally French
officers. The casualties in these
ranks have been so heavy that
France is unable to find the nee
essary platoon and company
leaders for the forces she in
tends to create in Europe for
the NATO army.
This is the sketchy picture Of
the present situation in Indo-
China. The French general staff
is confident that it can cope
with Ho Chi Minis troops but
is highly doubtful of the final
issue of the struggle if the Chi
nese Communists enter the con-
flict in large numbers.
Foreign Minister Andrei vi
shinsky'S thinly yelled threat
that 1852 will witness a major
effort of the "free people of Asia
against the Western colonial
lists" is not taken lightly by the
French military. This "diplo-
matte statement" is fully in
keeping with the estimates of
the French general staff and in
accordance with the views of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur that
Russia will not become involved
in any major aggression In
Europe until she has sealed off
the Far East. China is now in
the hands of the Kremlin. The
day that Indo-C China, Malaga.
Burma and Siam fall under the
blows of Kremlin imperialism,
India, Indonesia and the Middle
East would become at least
"neutralized" and the first
phase Of the Soviet plan for
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Ihon7os {. Stokes
Fair Deal Put to Sleep Quietly
Some Of 1t Already Sumbers in Capitol Hill PeeonhoIes
And Boords VIII Snooze on t4efy Items for Duration

are up for reelection. This ap-
plies particularly, and Nation
wide, on the health insurance
program, for already doctors
are organizing politically on
that.
Here MIR. Truman, in the role
of practical politician, is lock-
ing after the party interest in
Congress.
But the Fair Deal is not
buried, and not even dead "a
long way from 1t. 1t will be a
lively issue, pro and con, in the
election. out among the people.
It seems still to have q strong
hold on a considerable part of
what we call the electorate, and
boils up on election day re-
currently in the secrecy Of the
polling booth.
The health issue is becoming
more and more significant. The
American Medical Association S
shortsighted and churlish C
fusal to participate in the
Presidents health commission
is likely to prove a boomerang
rejecting on it and whatever
prestige it still enjoys. That
won't stop eventual adoption OF
some better plan to protect the
health Of our people nor, it is
ventured, will it sit well with
many doctors who are. in fact,
being misrepresented by their
own organization.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

world conquest would thus be
accomplished.
The French government feels
that it cannot meet the situa-
ton singlehanded. One OF the
leading conservative newspapers
in Paris, LIE Figaro. printed a
warning in a front page edi-
torial on December 81. It said
in effect that the United States
must assume greater response
bilities in the struggle against
Communism than we have here
tofore.
"The time has come" LIE
Figaro said, ito make it known
that the limits of our possibili-
ties Gin Indo- -China) have been
reached. No other Atlantic
power has assumed for SO long
and amid so many ruins a
burden comparable to ours. If
the United States believes that
the spreading of the Red menace
throughout Asia is a danger
for the West, it is the Ameri-
can governments duty to warn
Peiping that any intervention
of volunteers in Indo- China.
that any military support by
the Mao Use Tung Government
to Ho Chi Mini would auto
matically mean the interna-
tionalization of the Asiatic con-
flict and the United States in
tervention. Hanoi must be de-
Tended in the same way as
Seoul"
This was the first time that
a responsible French newspaper
evidently inspired either by the
government or the general staff
printed such a clear request
for active American support.
The suggestion that we make
representations or give a solemn
warning to the Peiping puppets
is a poetic license on the part
of the editorial writer. We have
not yet given such a warning
to Comrade Mao Use Tung in
regard to Korea although for
more than a year Chinese regu-
lar armies supported recently
Evening star., 1952-01-07

pietely bluffed the Western
powers into appeasement when
there isn't the slightest justifi-
cation for running away from
the Russian threats. So great is
8 the fear of large-scale war that
the American, policy is to &C
cept Russian offensives without
venturing to indicate the limits
of American patience.
The demand for a ransom by
Hungary was a critical test. The
United States paid the ransom
but failed to follow up the move
with stern and decisive action.
There will, therefore. be more
ransom demands. In fact. today,
the Chinese Communists. egged
on by Moscow, are virtually
holding 5000 or more American
prisoners as the price of further
concessions on the Korean ar
mistice. If America will pay
$4,000 for four airmen, what
will she not pay for 5000 Amer
lean prisoners?
Meanwhile, the trouble areas
are increasing in number. Egypt
shows evidence of intensified
military activity. French sources
report that 100000 Communist
troops with full battle gear are
massed north of the Indo-C China
border. Also there are signs of
a possible move by Red China
to lombard Formosa from the
air and bring complications
there.
So long as the British and
American governments pursue
the path of appeasement and
still consider it is worth trying
for settlements" with Moscow
by negotiation, the chances are
world tension will increase.
What seems to be difficult for
the statesmen of Britain and the
United States to accept is that
World War III. Russian style,
is here and has been for five
years and that the Russian
technique means a lot Of local
wars and more and more bleed
ing Of American economic re-
sources year by year while the
processes of Russian subversion
and infiltration give the Allies
more and more headaches in the
Far East, Southeast Asia and
the Middle East,
Evening star., 1952-01-07

by Russian planes, flown in nu-
merouS instances by Soviet
pilots, have been fighting
against our own armies in Ko-
rea. From the practical point Of
view such warnings would serve
no good purpose. They would
be ignored or the basis bare
facedly denied by Peiping and
Moscow.
What the Paris newspaper
said openly has been told to
Washington unofficially for
some time. And the essence Of
the French communications to
Washington is that the French
forces in Indo-C China are short
of breath; that in the event Of
a combined Chinese -Indo- Chi
nese all-out offensive their
chances of resisting the enemy
are very slim after five years
of campaigning in which they
lost more than 100000 men
killed and at least 100000
wounded.
This is the first time since
the war broke out in Korea
nearly 20 months ago that our
European allies have shown
signs of realizing that the Far
East must be regarded from the
military point of view at least
as important as Western Eu-
rope. Only now is it beginning
to dawn on the European polit-
ical men that all the efforts
which are being made for the
defense of Western Europe will
be of no avail If the Russians
succeed in sealing off the whole
of Asia. And there is no doubt
in the minds of these men that
once Korea and Southeast Asia
fall under the Kremlin's domi-
nation the rest Of Asia will fall
in Stalin's lap like ripe plum.
Now that the plans Of the
Kremlin bave become clear
even to the most shortsighted
Western diplomats, the outcry
to go all out in opposing Com
munism milftantly In Asia be-
gins to be heard.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

how, some way they would get
the general for their candidate,
that President Truman would
gracefully pass on to him the
crown. Their thinking must be
oriented to ways and means
and a candidate-to beat the
hero they frankly think has
great popular appeal.
Perhaps they are wrong but
they have never been scared of
a Taft ticket. They expect de-
fections from their own ranks in
support of Gen. Eisenhower and
not all of them from the South
either.
Senator Taft is not now ex-
cluSively the business candidate.
Really big business contains
many Eisenhower supporters,
including the house of Morgan.
These elements supported Wen
dell Willkie and finally, after a
long hesitation, were induced to
take Gov. Dewey. They will give
Ike the Sinews of political
War-money, influential con-
nections, talent for organization.
On the second echelons of
business, Senator Taft is GER
tainly more popular and he too
will not lack for money. But he
will not have the lead over Gen.
Eisenhower in that department
that he has now over Gov. War
rem and Harold Stassen.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

despite the plain need for some
coordinated plan that was so
distressingly revealed once
again, not so many months ago,
by one Of the most devastating
inundations of oun history.
Meanwhile that area must be
content with the bits and pieces,
patchwork Pick-Sloan plan, So
called.
The commission treatment,
too. has been invoked for the
most controversial part of the
Truman civil rights program
FEPC or at least a phase Of
that. The President announced
some time ago his plan to ap-
point a commission to look into
possible violations of the ban on
discrimination in employment
that is subscribed to by every
defense contractor and has been
in effect for several years.
Emphasis will be shifted
there, away from Congress,
which may help, at least for the
time being, on that burning
issue in the South. Out of the
commission investigation, too,
might conceivably come some
plans for cooperative endeavor
to eliminate race discrimina-
tions on broader scale that
would obviate the compulsory
features of the proposed FEPC
which has so antagonized the
South.
In this, as in the rest Of the
commission type Of strategy,
there is political method on
President Truman's part.
A rebellious Dixie has become
again the most vexing dilemma
for the Democratic Party in
looking to the election. Any
thing that would assuage that
uprising would be welcomed by
party leaders who are franti-
cally searching for some civil
rights compromise -- without
however, any participation by
President Truman himself, who
is not a party to compromise
efforts.
AS for the Federal health plan
and MVA. putting them out OF
sight in commissions will tend
to reduce the heat on Demo-
cratic members of Congress who