davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Stenographer-Clerk
Division headquarters. national or
ganlzation. requires services of Ste
nographer-clerk for light dictation
and general office work; small Office,
pleasant working condition, 5-day
week, permanent position. convent
ent location. Starting salary, S232
per mo. Please call ME. 3435.
MISS FLAIR -OR
Evening star., 1952-08-23
BRICK-USED

" million good used brick;
will sell all or part. Delivery arrange
ments available. Write. wire. phone
UNITED STATES WRECKING CO,
INC, 2529 Washington blvd, BALTIC.
80, Md. Phone CT. 21S4. LA. $3.50;
niohtS MO 7RRS 90
Evening star., 1952-08-23

FANS-40% OFF
New 12" to 3O". table and floor
models; limited quantities. AP. 63O2
Evening star., 1952-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
TV-Reconditioned

,121a-inch Consoles. S24 80 Down
An screen sizes. table models. and
consoles. many with new pict. tubes.
tne nnest rec0nu. sets in Wash.
BLAIR TV. 1929 Wis. ave. Open
evenings till @
Evening star., 1952-08-23
STEEL BEAMS
STEPS

FERHAeE sFffs wrfa H9VB Gun R9EEbP s62GT ngT
CEMENT STEPS. EASY TO IN
STALL. IF YOU DON'T WANT TO
INSTALL THEM, WE WILL.
GTTJNED
Evening star., 1952-08-23

FLORIDA BOUND
Sacrificing New Furn.
Liv: rm.. bedrm.. rug. Norge stove.
Yirrors, din. rm. Hanover Dumout
TV; no dlrS. Or 6O25, 24s
Evening star., 1952-08-23

DEHUMIDIFTERS - Brand-new. IA
nous make; factory closeout; pre-
vents mildew, corosion, warping;
was Sf39.95. sacrificed for 500. .95.
STAR radio CO.. 400 11th st.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Box 154-E, Star
Secretary-St -Stenographer

For mechanical engineer contrac-
tors ONCE; permanent position for
experienced, accurate conscientious
person; $40 for 5l2-day week, ST'
Evening star., 1952-08-23

Acrpsonic, spinet
and console models. Designed, built
and guaranteed by Baldwin.
Equipped with Baldwin patented
designs and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
Q25 g St. NV.
Established 1879
Evening star., 1952-08-23

bUILUING MATEKIhLS-USed Ium-
ber. many sizes: windows complete
with frames doors. plumbing sup
plies: many other items from
wrecked buildings. Special new toi-
let outfits, S21.95. Steel angle iron
cut to size; / beams: reinforcing
steel. Flooring maple. pine and oak
flooring in excel. cond., free of
nails, GENERAL WRECKING CO,
Evening star., 1952-08-23

cond.; . beveled
draw, size 40-ln.
$50. BIRCH, 1900
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

busy all this week running err
rands and cooking meals for
Mrs. Peter Rub who has been
very i'll with a strep infection
on her leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
tian and three children recent
ly moved to Fowlers Mill rd.
Mrs. Emma Carroll who has
been living with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Carroll, is now back
in her own home with her
son, Raymond Carroll.
Robert and George Dennis
ton are in Mentor for a week
visiting their aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hermann
had as guests over the week
end, Mrs. Hermann's brother.
Lester Stevenson and family
from Somerset, Pa. and her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Hart and
husband from Philadelphia.
Sue and Tom Thornburgh
are staying all this week at
Camp Ho Mito Kota. Their
mother, Mrs. Rex Thornburgh,
and sisters, Kathleen and Mary
Beth, are spending the week
In Lakewood visiting her moth
er, Mrs. L. c. Wright.
Mr.. Stephen Kiehel has
driven to Orangeburg, N. Y.
to pick up his wife who has
been helping their daughter,
Janet, with her new son.
Diana Matthews, .Cathy Nc
Geough and Carol johnson
started work Monday at the
West Geauga Recreation Pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snow
left Tuesday for a business
trip to York, Pa.
Mr.. Robert Hirst just re-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lampmar
attended the Claridon church
supper Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Woodin has sold
her farm and moved over te
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clemson
were in Jefferson Sunday eve.
ming to visit MIR. and Mrs
Ralph Clemson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Porkorny
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Siska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Glenn
son and family Of E. Canton
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Clemson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Verhunce
and children and MIR. and Mrs
Don Hagen were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boerwinkle.
A daughter, Marilyn Marie,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Ward, she weighed G
pounds and 6 ounces at birth.
Mrs. Homer Clemson is caring
for the family in the mothers
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hen
ming and family of Willoughby
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wingard Friday evening.
Mrs. Hal Egleston of San
dusky and Mr.. and Mrs.
Young of Cleveland were re-
cent visitors with Mrs. H. S.
Woodin and son Seymour.
Merritt Woodin injured his
left eye with a piece of steel
and is unable to work for a
few days.
Frank Hanslik spent the
weekend with Jim and John
Hanslik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boer-
Wrinkle and family of Green
vile, Ohio, made Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle a little visit
while on a trip to Niagara
Falls. A nephew who had just
returned from 4 years service
in Aust ria was among the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Woodin
and family returned home
Monday evening from two
weeks trip to California where
they visited her mother, Mrs.
William Watkins, and her sis
ter Mrs. Lawrence Young and
family.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

turned from New York City
where he attended the Ameri-
can Library Association An
nual Convention. His mother
Mrs. Walter Hirst was attend
ing a leadership training con-
ference of Episcopal churches
at Cranbrook, Michigan, at the
same time.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

ming. Miss Ethel williams and
friend were there Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese and fam
lily who have been living in
the Lampman apartment have
moved to Mansfield. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Lampman have
moved in.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
NEWS from MUNSON

4V4O NoO
Washington, D. c. were also
present. Pvt. Wolcott entered
the army June and finishes his
basic training in September.
Lucille is living in Blackstone,
Va, which is near the base.
MUNSON DIRECTORY
The directory was mailed
last Saturday to each listed re-
sident. Additional copies may be
purchased for 10c by writing
to Box 165, Chesterland.
LADIES AID SOCIETY
This group this week gener-
ously donated $25 to the Lea
que of Women Voters of Geau-
ga County. The gift was in ap-
probation for the job the lea
que did in publishing the can
didates' material before the
primary election last spring.
LECTURE ON BALLADS
Last week at the home of
Mrs. Robert Bannister, Chest
erland, lecture was given on
ballads written in the time of
Robin Hood. Mrs. Halle Cray
tor presented the background
of these early stories. Mrs.
Willard Parker told the story
of Robin Hood and Little John
on the Bridge. Mrs. Dorothy
Allen told the story of another
old English ballad called "Sad-
die to Rags" These stories
will be told to the 5th, 9Th,
and 7th grades at the West
Geauga Recreation Program.
Others from Munson who at
tended the lecture were Mrs.
Rita Evans, Cathy McGeough
and Carol Johnson.
MUNSON PLAYGROUND
Development of the Com
munity playground continues
on the area located at the
South East corner Of Auburn
and Mayfield roads. Jim Parks
and Lee Rogers are the champs
at the task of clearing and
grading the land.
HONORED AT SHOWER
A variety shower in honor
of Miss Katherine Richardson
of Chardon was given recently
at the home of Mrs. Percy
Jones and her daughter Mary
Lou Riggs. The gifts were col
orfully displayed beneath a
sprinkling can and the favors
to all present were miniature
sprinkling cans. After opening
the gifts and playing a variety
of games guests were served
refreshments from a table de-
corated in a blue and white
color scheme with roses. Mrs.
Robert Snow poured and re-
freshments were served by
Kay Jones and Roberta Snow.
Guests from Chardon were
Mrs. Milo Richardson, Mrs.
Clifford Babcock and daughter
Janet, Mrs. Rose Burnett, Mrs.
Jack Clause and Mrs. William
Clark. Mrs. Rodney Roberts of
Lake Aquilla and Mrs. Marian
Butler of East Claridon were |
also there.
PERSONALS
. Miss Dorothy Doyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble
Dayer, was home from Evans
ton, ILL.,, for the weekend. She
is an X-ray technician in Ev-
anston.
Mrs. Mabel H. Manning is
staying with her son, Rand, at
Blue Heron Farm. She sang
as guest last Sunday with
the choir of the Fowlers Mill
Community church.
Rand Manning has just re-
turned from the national conven-
ton of his fraternity which
was held at the Edgefater Ho-
tel in Madison, Wise. Rand
was the alumni delegate of the
Western Reserve University
chapter.
Mrs. Willard Parker and Mrs
Edward McGeough have been
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate Of CLARA M. TOMMER,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on
the goth day Of June, 1852 Frank
j: Tommer, Route 1, Thompson,
Ohio was duly appointed and quail
flied as Administrator OF the es-
tate Of CLARA NJ. TOMMER,
deceased late Of Thompson Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from said
date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
SczS Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

Telephone ChardOn 5-8231
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Doyer
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Lucille Marie, to Pvt.
William Wolcott, Friday, June
~. The brides mother and the
groom's mother, Mrs. Robert
Wolcott, travelled to Camp Pic
kett, Va, to attend the cere-
mony which was held in the
Post Chapel. Chaplain Green
officiated at the service. Var
ney Wolcott, the groom's
brother, and his wife from
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate of JOHN s. HERSHBER-
GER, a. k. a. JOHN HIRSHBER-
GER, a. k. a. JOHN s. HERSCH-
BERGER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of June, 1852 Elisa
beth J. Herschberger, r. F. d. No.
Box 265 Middlefield, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrative VIVA. of the estate
OF JOHN s. HERSHBERGER, O..
k. a. JOHN HIRSHBERGER, a.
k. a. JOHN s. HERSCHBERGER,
deceased late of Middlefield Town
ship. Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative w.
wa. within four months from said
date.
HAROLD ]. RICHMOND
Sc2S Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
South Harnbden

News by Mrs. HI. s. Woodin
IOmitted from last week.
Mrs. Grace Williams of
Geneva visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Williams Wednesday eve-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone ChardOn 5-8231
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Recalls 1920 Campaign
Between Harding and Cox

Coming to Ohio this time, I
could not but reflect on the oc-
casion over 80 years ago when
two citizens of this State were
running against each other for
the presidency. In 1920, as you
will recall. the big issue was
American membership in the
League of Nations. James M.
Cox of Ohio, the Democratic
candidate-and his running
mate. Franklin D. Roosevelt
stood solidly for the League. A
lot of Republicans were for the
League, too. Some of them
thought perhaps they could best
work for peace by supporting
the party of Woodrow Wilson.
Other Republicans, however.
were more adept at self-delu-
sion. In October. 1920. 81 of
them signed a famous round-
robin letter saying that I'VE can
most effectively advance the
cause of international co-opera.
ton to promote peace by sup
porting Mr.. Harding for elec-
ton to the presidency" Among
these 81 men were Elihu Root.
Henry L. Stimson. William
Allen White and Henry w. Taft,
who was assumed to speak for
his brother, William Howard
Taft.
A few Republicans remained
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Hits Foes Nonsense
About Tax Reductions

There is a good reason why
voters are suspicious of poll
ticians. Over the years poll
ticians have made promises they
knew they couldn't carry out
and the people knew that the
politicians knew they couldn't
carry them out.
A little common sense will tell
us, for example, that my OPP
ponent is not talking sense to
the American people when he
promises to cut taxes while he
strengthens our armed forces
and our allies.
1t is, of course. his privilege
to base his campaign on pie-in-
the-sky, baked, I might add. by
ghosts.
But, of course, it is equally
your privilege to vote for
my esteemed fellow Governor,
Frank Lausche, and for the
gifted Mike Di Sale and the
other Democrats whose names
you will find on the ticket in
November. We Democrats may
be short on the pie-in-the-sky;
but we will give you a bakers
dozen of good government.
Frank Lausche has been my
friend for a long time. During
the past four years we have de-
veloped an even closer feeling
of comradeship. AS reform
governors of two very similar
States, we have fought the same
battles for economy, for in
tegrity and for pride and prog
ress in State government. He
has been president of the Gov
ernors' Conference. With con-
slant respect-and sometimes a
little envy-I have watched him
establish a record as one of the
ablest and most independent
governors of our generation.
I know Mike Disable, too, even
if I never have been able to
keep up with him and I have
feeling in my bones that
Toledo's best Mayor in a long
time is going to become Ohio's
best Senator in a long time. Be-
fore election day Mike will have
been seen or heard by most
every one in Ohio-and he will
have been seen and heard talk
Evening star., 1952-10-03

people to make up their own
minds. I think they win Judge
on performance rather than
empty promises and baseless ac-
cusations.
I have enjoyed my visit to
Cincinnati. Most visitors to
Cincinnati do. One of your Wis
itors was Audubon, whose short
essay Of the Ohio is one of the
most beautiful descriptions of
this part Of our country. In it
he recalls an earlier visit and
notes the changes that had
taken place in 20 years. Let
me read a bit from it:
'It was in the month Of Oc-
tober the days were yet
warm the tinkling of bells
told us that the cattle which
bore them were gently rowing
from valley to valley in search
of food or returning to their
distance homes here and
there the lonely cabin Of a
squatter struck the eye, giving
note of commencing civiliza-
ton.
"When I think of these times
when I reflect that all this
grand portion Of our union. in
stead of being in q state OF
nature, is now more or less COW
cred with villages. farms and
towns, where the din Of ham,
mers Is constantly heard
that hundreds of steamboats, are
gliding to and fro, over the
whole length Of the majestic
river, forcing commerce to take
root and to prosper at every spot
.. when remember that these
extraordinary changes have all
taken place in the short period
of 20 years, I pause, wonder
and, although I know all to be
fact, can scarcely believe Its
reality"
That is my picture of America
Evening star., 1952-10-03
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-Fol-
lotDtng is the tert OF Gou. Ste
UenSon's address here today:
This is my first campaign visit
to Ohio. and I thought that Gin
cinnati, the home of Senator
Taft. would be a good place to
start. At least you know where
Senator Taft stands and what
he thinks about most things,
which is more than I can say
for the general, who seems to be
receding into a ghostly fog.
You will remember the scene
in Shakespeare when one char
acter boasts that he can call
spirits from the vasty deep.
why, so can l." remarks an
other, "or so can any man; but
will they come when you call
them?"
However sweetly I call, the ele-
plants seem to prefer the fog
Of the vastly deep.
But. although have not been
able to develop any useful de-
bate on the real problems and
specific issues that confront this
country, it seems to me that a
very real debate is developing
just the same.
It Is more than simply a de-
bate over the details of policy.
1t Is a debate over the nature
OF our country-over the mean
ing of America.
One side speaks of a country
ever-changing, growing, striving
to realize its rich promise of a
good life for all, working for
all, working for peace, looking
forward
That is the way I like to see
America and think you do, too.
But the Republican Old Guard
sees something quite different.
They see Uncle Sam on his last
legs, staggering to an ignomin-
Gus end. They see bankruptcy,
and socialism, and even dictator
ship. They see handwriting on
the wall. Sometimes they even
see pink elephants. You know
what pink elephant is-it is
any Republican who favors re-
placing the Taft-Hartley law
with a new one. They criticize
everything and propose nothing.
They demand a change and pro-
pose no changes-except in job
holders.
Well, this is a free country.
They are entitled to their night
mares. And we are entitled to
our dreams.
We know that we live in the
happiest, most prosperous and
vigorous country in all history.
We know that we want to con-
tinue to move forward-not to
turn back the clock.
1t is my nature-and the ma
ture of the Democratic Party
to think more about tomorrow
than about yesterday. I think
of the accomplishments of the
past 20 years as foundation
on which to build a better fu-
ture. There are lots of things
Evening star., 1952-10-03

skeptica1. They were not con-
vinced that the Republican Old
Guard had suddenly changed its
spots. They detected an isola-
ZIONIST hand beneath Warren
Harding's fine kid gloves. as one
of them-Herbert Parsons-put
it, Harding's real policy would be
ito do what he is squeezed into
doing by the opposing pressure.
In politics the man who is
unctious in talk :. compromises
only one way-the way of those
who knows what they want and
are determined to have it,"
Well. we know which way
Warren Harding compromised
and we know the terrible con-
sequence in blood and disaster.
Liberal Republicans in 1920
made the fatal error of think
ing that they could control the
policies of the Harding admin
istration. AS Henry Stimson,
repenting of his participation in
the round-robin letter, later
wrote:
"The penalty of this error was
visited upon the Nation and the
world"
I respect the general and
honor him for his military serv-
ices and for the part he has
played in the past in executing
our bipartisan foreign policy.
But every day that passes show
more clearly that the same Old
Guard Is in control and that
they know what they want and
are determined to have it,"
What is really at issue in this
election is the role of this coun-
try in the world. The Old
Guard fought the League of
Nations. It raised our tariff
barriers higher than they had
ever been before and thus in
tensified the depression which
convulsed the world. The Old
Guard was blind to the ugly
menace of Hitler and TOTO in
1899. The man who is now
my opponents foremost ad-
wiser on foreign affairs said in
1899: "Only hysteria entertains
the idea that Germany. Italy or
Japan contemplates war upon
U.S."
Since the second World War,
the Old Guard has fought al
most every measure by which we
have tried to build a system of
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Famous Kroehler Cushionizeds
Construction! Better frames,
better materials, better built!
Extra value you can depend on!
BY Kroehler, Worlds Largest
Furniture Manufactures.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Mrs. Truman Plans
To ScoId Husband
For His Language
BY the Associated Press

The next time President Tru-
man calls his wife he's going to
be told to watch his language.
The President drew q laugh
from a Spokane audience last
might when he commented on
statements by Gen. Eisenhower
and other Republicans that taxes
can be reduced by pruning mill
tary expenditures.
Its just a damn lie." Mr..
Truman said.
Mrs. Truman had a tea for
newspaperwomen yesterday and
confided to some of her guests
that she didn't find such language
funny.
And when her husband calls
her up, as he does often, she in
tends to tell him so.
Such language just isn't nec-
eSsary," she said.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

collective security in the world.
It has tried to cut our defense
program.
It has opposed assistance to
friendly and allied countries. It
speaks disparagingly of the
United Nations. It calls resist
ance to Communist aggression
in Korea a useless war" It says
that the greatest threat to our
liberty is not world Communism
but the cost of Federal Govern
ment.
I hope the enlightened Repub-
licans and independents will not
delude themselves again by
thinking that they can control
policy in a new Republican ad-
ministration. They can't. The
Republican candidate is support
ing all the isolationists in the
party and asking their support.
They gave it-at a price. He
talks about slashing our defense
and foreign assistance programs
though only last spring he
pleaded with the Congress not
to cut even 81 billion from the
foreign assistance program.
The new isolationism has put
on some new clothes and uses
some new words. But it is just
as dangerous in 1852 as the old
isolationism was in 1920. The
new isolationists have stopped
at nothing in their drive to con-
troll the Republican Party. They
have the money. They have the
organization. And the Republic
can candidate seeks their sup
port and bows to their demands.
Maybe this is all very agreeable
to the general and maybe this
Is a personal tragedy. I don't
know; but I do know that it
could also be a national trag-
edy-aS 1t was in 1920.
I thought the Columbia Uni
versity newspaper put it pretty
well in an editorial indorsing
me this week-the first time
they have indorsed a presi-
Dental candidate in II years.
It says the Republican candi-
date-who Is also president Of
that university on leave of alb
sence-"has compromised every
principle to the dictates of party
strategy" and the great crusade
has become the great compro-
Evening star., 1952-10-03

ing sense. From close expert
ence Mike Disable understands
the problem Of the high cost
Of living as well as any one in
the country.
And he knows the problems Of
good local government - the
problem, for example, of getting
enough schools and enough
school teachers. And, thank
heavens. he isn't incapable Of
seeing the humor in life now
and then.
! am told that Cincinnati has
a record registration this year.
That is good news-whether it
bodies good or i'll for either
party.
1t doesn't surprise me-the
citizens Of Cincinnati have al
ways been good citizens. I hope
your example will stimulate
people in other States. In 1948
only So per cent of the people
of voting age in the United
States actually voted. We can't
have successful representative
Government when only half of
our people take the trouble
even to vote.
/ hope that in 1852 we will
show the world that Americans
really appreciate their most
precious possession-a Govern
ment by the consent Of the
Uoverued
Evening star., 1952-10-03

we can get done in the next
four years-if we keep moving
forward-things that will mean
richer. fuller, better lives for
all of us. Those are the things
about which Democrats like to
talk. I think those are the
things most Americans want to
know about.
But it is important. also, to
look back at the record. I am
proud of the great Democratic
record of this century that
started with Woodrow Wilson.
When it comes to judging a man
or party. you want to know
what the man or party is like,
what it has done. It is easy
enough to promise. 1t is harder
to perform,
Evening star., 1952-10-03
in Cincinnati Accusing Old Guard of FOSTERING New Isolate

too. A land Of extraordinary
rapid changes. A land beautiful
and thriving and strong. A land
to love and work for. I think
there are wonderful days ahead.