davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
News from BURTON

Music Hall of Cleveland Public
Auditorium, on Thursday, Feb
Ia. Also attending were Mr.
Richard Harrington and Mr.
Charles Hewins of Middlefield
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shriner
and family moved into their
new home in Dean Court over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wells
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells of
Claridon.
On Sunday evening, Rev. c,
Ramsey Swaine was installed
as pastor of the Auburn Com
munity church. Those attend
ing the services from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Linz
bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Shisler, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Henderson, Mrs. John Dingman,
Mr.. B. J. Shanower, Mrs. Belle
Stukey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kibler, and Rev. Kenneth
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Mellinger
of Ellsworth, O., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Linn
bird.
Diane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Limbird, celebrated
her 3rd birthday on Sunday,
Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Blair
and family of Cleveland were
Sunday afternoon callers in the
home of Mr.. and Mds. Robert
Hosmer.
Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hosmer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Amacher of Mayfield
Heights and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Hosmer.
Mrs. Malcolm Bond spent
Thursday and Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Petit in Cleveland
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr were
in East Cleveland ON Wednes-
day evening to celebrate the
birthdays of Mr.. Carr and his
god-son, Nicholas Tredinary,
Jr., who was one year old.
Announcing the opening of
the Burton Park Cafe" and
the "Bushy Tail Cafe" in Bur
ton Village Park. The clientele
is limited to birds and squirrels.
These feeders are hand made
by Mr.. Carleton Retiring whose
hobby is woodworking. The
squirrel feeder is located on
a stump near the log cahi7
There IS G bird feedor at :
(Continued on page twe'-"'
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
John 6. Honeywell
Rites Thursday

CHESTER - John G.. Honey
we'll, aged AZ, died unex-
pectedly of an heart attack,
at his home, Heath Road, early
Monday Feb. 18. He had been
in usual health.
The deceased was born in
Chagrin Falls, January 26, 1910.
He attended Chagrin Fall high
school where he was active in
sports. He also attended West
ern Reserve University. At the
time of his death he was en-
ployed as a salesman for the
Globe Paper Company in Cleve-
land.
He had lived here for three
years. Mr.. Honeywell was a
member of the Forest Hill
Presbyterian church, the Mas
onic Lodge in Chagrin Falls,
the Singers Club of Cleveland
and the Munson Mems Club.
He is survived by his wife,
who before her marriage was
Harriet Bolmeyer, a daughter,
Susan Jane aged IL and a son
Michael aged 10. His step
mother, Mrs. Thelma Honey
we'll, sisters Mrs. Robert
Roeder, and Annette Honeywell
all of Chagrin Falls and a
brother, Raymond Honeywell
of Novelty.
Funeral services will be held
from the Stroud Funeral home
in Chagrin Falls on Thursday
Feb. FL, at 2:30 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
r. H. Bostwiek
Funeral Is
Wednesday

Rites for Richard H. Bost-
wick, widely known Geauga
County attorney and member of
the Bostwick law firm, who
died Unexpectedly in his sleep
of a heart attack at his home,
125 Claridon rd., Monday, were
to be held at 2 pm. Wednes-
day in the Burr funeral home.
The Rev. Charles Strong,
pastor of Pilgrim Christian
church, was to officiate. Bur
ial was to be in Chardon
cemetery.
Mr.. Bostwick, who served as
prosecuting attorney 1927-'33,
and was one of the leaders
of the Gcauga County bar,
was born in Chardon on March
IL, 1900, and was graduated
from Chardon high school in
1918.
When the first World War
started, he enlisted in the US.
Army and was honorably dis
charged in 1919. Graduating
with the ABB. degree from
Wabash college in 1922, he
entered Harvard Law School
and was graduated from that
Institution with the LIB. de-
gree in 1925.
Upon his admission to the:
Ohio bar Sept. "a, 1925, he.
became a partner with his
father the late H. 0. Bostwick
under the firm name of Bost-
wick and Bostwick. His father
had also served as prosecuting
attorney of Geauga County.
In 1881 Mr.. Bostwick was
elected unanimously as presi-
dent of the Prosecuting Attor-
ney's Association of Ohio. He
had held directorates in the
Geauga Printing Co., Chardon
Rubber Co., and Central Ma
tlonal Bank. He was an offic-
lal OF the Chardon Rubber Co
OF which he was a former
president. He was a member
OF the board of directors of
Geauga Publishers, Inc.
In Masonry he was a Knight
Templar. He was a member of
the American Legion, Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythais
Chardon Kiwanis Club, and
Beta Theta Pi fraternity and
Cleveland Union club.
A member and former COM
modore of the Mentor Harbor
Yacht club, Mr.. Bostwick gain
ed considerable recognition
with his racing boat, the .Fal-
con" which won him numer-
Gus trophies.
Surviving are his wife, Mir
lam; two daughters, Mrs. Dixie
OllVer OF Hartford, Conn.,, and
Mimi; a sister, Mrs. William G..
O'Nelu of Chardon; three broth
ers, Prosecuting Attorney Har-
old K. Bostwick, Scott S. Bost-
wick, assistant prosecutor, and
H. 0. Bostwick, Jr., Richmond,
Ind, representing the Chardon
Rubber Co. in that state.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Three Injured in
Auto Accident

A very serious accident oc-
Cured Tuesday night at 11:43
pm at the intersection of Rt.
322 and Taylor Wells Rd. in
which the driver of the one
car involved, Adrian Welch of
Middlefield, was injured SER
iously, as well his two passen-
gers, Tim Evans of Claridon
and Kenneth Smith of Middle
field. All have been taken to
Lakeside hospital in Cleveland.
The Geauga sheriff's office
Wednesday morning had no re-
port available on the accident.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
r. {. Ratzenberger
Dies Suddenly

HUNTSBURG - Funeral SER
vices for Ralph c. Ratzenberger,
26, who died suddenly in a
lecture room of Hiram College,
Tuesday, will be held at 2p.m.
Friday in the Laraway funeral
home, Middlefield.
Surviving Mr.. Ratzenberger
are his parents, John and
Susan Ratzenberger of Hunts
burg; two sisters, Mrs. Esther
Smallwood and Mrs. Dorothy
SmallWood of Middlefield and
a brother, John E. of Whining
ton, Delaware.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Mrs. GIenna Schroeder
Died in Cleveland

HAMBDEN - Mrs. Glenna
Schroeder of Hambden, died
Saturday evening, at Lakeside
hospital, Cleveland, following an
illness of three weeks. She
was resident of Hambden for
the past five years.
Survivors are her husband,
Edward, two daughters, Mrs.
Marybelle Fuerst and Mrs.
Dorotha White of Cleveland.
Mrs. jeanette Craig of Cleve-
land, mother of the deceased,
is also survivor, as are three
sisters and a brother.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, at the Hough Ave.
Baptist church in Cleveland.
Burial was at North Olmstead.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Geauga Soil Savers to
Attend Meetinq

Geauga Soil Conservation dir
ectors will participate in the
national meeting at Cleveland
next week, according to Will
bur Shisler, Geauga farm agent.
Among those who will attend
are George Binnig, Thompson;
Sterling Timmons, Auburn;
Robert Fenwick, Claridon;
Frank Marcus, Bainbridge and
Elwin Adams of Huntsburg.
Anyone else wishing to 60 NAV
contact one of the above.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Chester
News by Lennah b. Bo

Youth Fellowship
The Baptist Youth Fellow
ship of Cleveland Baptist Asso-
citation will be guests of the
Chester Baptist church, March
z, 8, 8. During this time 85
to 80 young people will be
guests in Chester homes. A
Youth Convocation will be held.
Baptist Leaders from several
states will be present to con-
duct meetings. Local young
peor rfare invited.
West Geauga P.T.A.
The West Geauga P.T.A.
meeting for February will be
held on Monday, Feb. 25, at
the Russell school at 800 pm.
The Rev. Eugene Hibbard of
Braceville will be guest speaker.
He will conduct a panel dis
cussion on Teen age problems.
Also on the panel will be Miss
Betti Mae Jones, high school
teacher, and several high school
students.
Grandson Dies
Michael Fenstermaker, nine
months-old grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Fenstermaker and
son of MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Fenstermaker, died at Children's
hospital on Friday morning
after an extended illness. Rel
atives and friends from here
attended the funeral in Char
don on Sunday.
World Day of Prayer
World Day of Prayer will be
observed locally at the Chester
land Baptist on Friday, Feb.
20, at 1870 pm. This is held
in cooperation with the Cleve-
land Council of Church Women
and General Department of the
United Church Women of
National Council of Churches of
Christ in America. The theme
is Christ Our Hope"
Six churches will unite in
this service and representatives
from each church will have a
part in the program of prayer
The two Chester churches, Bap-
tist and Community, Fowlers
Mills, Newbury, Fullertown
and Riverview will join to-
gether on this day. The Rev.
Harriet Louise Patterson will
give the call to worship. The
scripture will be read by the
Rev. Edward Kuehnl, Munson.
The Rev. S. Yohannan will
have charge of the offering.
The Rev. James M. Boyd, host
pastor will assist in the service.
Mrs. James M. Boyd will be
the leader. Mrs. Norma Pollard
is to be soloist and Mrs. Thorn
as Butz, organist.
The high school choir, dir
ected by Paul Shellhammer,
will sing. Members of the Bap-
tist Missionary Society will be
ushers. Everyone interested is
invited to come.
League Unit Meeting
The Chester Study Unit of
the League of Women Voters
met at the home of Mrs. Peter
Ruh Thursday evening, Feb. !
IA. Mrs. c. G.. Stevens gave
brief report of her visits to
local leagues with the
State President, Mrs. Werner
j. Blanchard during the past
week. Mrs. c. P. Titus reported
ON the Constitution meeting
held in Chardon. Mrs. Roger
Emmons, told of the King
Jackson recommendations for
presentation in the State
egislature.
Discussion followed on the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Earl Mansfield
Earns Promotion
TO Fireman

CHESTER - While serving
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Essex, engaged in combat oper-
ations in Korea, Earl E. Mans
field, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Mansfield of Mayfield
rd., Chesterland, Ohio, was ad-
vanced to fireman.
Mansfield entered the Naval
service on Jan. 4, 1851, and
received recruit training at the
u. S. Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill. Before enter
ing the Navy, he attended West
Geauga high school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

Remember the Pancake-and-
Sausage dinners being served
at the Burton Fire House
every Sunday from 1900 noon
to $3.50 pm. Buckwheat pan
cakes (all you can eatD sausage,
maple syrup, and coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Disagreement Over Talking
Time Only Barrier To Meeting
Between Warren, kefauver

TALLAHASSEE Up - Disagree
ment over how much talking time
will be allowed seems to be the
major obstacle to an election eve
Miami television debate between
Sen. Estes Kefauver and Gov. Full
Ter Warren.
They have been firing statements
at each other for two years, but
never have come face to face.
Kefauver, who has been the gov
ernor's favorite target since he
brought his Crime Committee to
Florida and criticized the admins
tration, said Wednesday he would
accept Warren's long standing
challenge to a debate on his fitness
to be President. He suggested 80
minutes apiece.
But the governors latest word
is that he couldn't say all the
things he wants to say about the
tennessee senator and presidential
candidate in that length of time.
He added up nearly two hours he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

said it would take him to dispose
of just four of his accusations.
An executive of Miami's only
television station said the two may
have an hour any time Monday
they want it. If it takes more than
an hour, they may have the air
from 1890 p. m. on through the
night.
However, Kefauver has said he
didn't intend to let Warren fill
buster away the closing hours OF
his campaign against Sen. Richard
B. Russell for the presidential
favor of Florida Democrats. War
rem is supporting Russell.
Kefauver first suggested he and
the governor meet in Jacksonville
tonight.
He said he, would answer I'll
questions by which Warren has
persistently insinuated he used the
Senate Crime Committee for his
political and financial gain, as
ISOLATED with gamblers, benefited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

tons and many others affecting
your fitness to be President.
If you meet me in unrestricted
debate you of course will be free
to say anything and everything
you care to and ask any and all
questions you desire.
Il have not attempted to restrict
you in the proposed debate, and
i viii not let you restrict me-"
In a public statement accom-
panying release of his telegram
the governor said:
''Kefauver is trying to mislead
the people of Florida to believe
that / have challenged him to a
question and answer game This
is not true. The formal invitation
served on Sen. Kefauver on April
16, 1852, invited him to meet me
in joint public discussion on the
question of his fitness to be Presi-
dent. Ii listed Il questions affect
ing his fitness to be President,
which propose to discuss. II made
no mention of any desire on my
part to ask him any question.
II further state that I have no
intention of asking him any ques-
tons If he meets me in joint de-
bate but / viii be glad to answer
any questions he may put to me.
what / want is an opportunity
to present to the people In free
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

from fraudulent elections and
failed to investigate crime in Ten
nesSee.
Then, Kefauver said, he would
like to ask the governor some
questions. He said it would take
him only 30 minutes in all.
Warren said he'd be glad to
meet the senator Saturday or Mon
day, but wouldn't be held to 80
minutes. At that, Kefauver sug-
gested the Monday meeting, but
still insisted 80 minutes apiece was
enough.
Thursday the governor tele-
graphed him:
81 welcome the opportunity of
meeting you in unrestricted, free
and open no-holds-barred debate
on your fitness to be President
at Miami on Monday night. May S.
"You are well aware, of course,
that / have never at any time
stated that I wanted to ask you
Il questions. You also are aware
that my formal invitation of April
16, 1852, merely listed q questions
as being among the scores OF ques-
tons propose to discuss.
eff you are willing to meet me
in unrericted debate, / do not
propose to ask you any questions
but ! shall discuss these Il ques-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
$4,000 Property
SoldOn Plantation
Key Recorded

A $4,000 sale of property on
Plantation Key was recorded yes
terday in the office of Circuit Court
Clerk, Earl Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff D. Gautier,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Gautier, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Worley
sold the land to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward w. Haggard, of 2808 NE.
18th street, Fort Lauderdale.
The deed stipulates that any
building erected on Tracts II and
I at Plantation Beach, shall cost
a minimum of $4,000 for labor
and materials, excepting a guest
house or garage erected only in
connection with a main building.
Also the deed states that any and
all buildings erected shall have
inside plumbing and sanitary
septic tanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

and open debate, face to face with
Sen. Kefauver without restrictions,
the mass of evidence | have as
sembled showing his unfitness to
be President. 1t would not be fair
to the people of Florida to let
Kefauver evade a full and free
discussion of his fitness to be Pres
ident by restricting me to the mere
asking of few questions which
he could answer in any way that
suited his purposes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

1t is claimed that electricity
was first made from atomic
energy at the Atomic Energy
Commissions testing station in
Idaho on December 20, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

A water molecule consists of
two atoms of hydrogen combined
with one atom of oxygen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

An atom of heavy hydrogen is
called deuterium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

You will like Palm Beach Java Weave Sport Goats
for the same reasons. And what magnificent coors to
choose from the wide range above Besides YOU
get lightweight, cool easy-6tting comfort, beautiful
tailoring Plus shape-hoIding wrinkle resistance.
Come in and ask to try on Palm Beach lava
Weave OF the greatest hotweather sport coats
VIC have ever offered.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
APPLEs q SWEET CIDER
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Evening star., 1952-02-23
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Evening star., 1952-02-23

drawing record erewds since II
eesah tts second run tive Enehths
aEet
Another Jerusalem hit IA Cecil
do Miles "samsen and DelIlah,"
But when the Jewish youngsters
there spotted several deviatiens
frem the Bible tale, they critically
shouted, "ThRt amt se,"
Evening star., 1952-02-23
PERSONAL

VkAChANgyaTEoF elderly LADY, adj
TAN RETpRHs FREF1REl, reason
able rates, aa61 Wilson blvd, Az
42steh Xs, iat claIeHdon clrcle)
'sasSr SeSionlsas,iiiiaH VI Fave MIS- sRsslXNS
DG, EMMA C:..tyEfLRR, bio. Psychp.
9ppqprtynity. what's your problem
1nbs sKae9rney me- ny appointment
MSfHkR or Q wants playmate 70,
4.year.old boy or Glrii licensed coun.
MsrlbbSSSmos HbsiIll or par'-tims Sars
FLAMING 4 PARTys Spacious, At.
tfactive accommodations evailabil
iur your next dinner party, banquet
EEiRRYINSlfr EERY rR's!''Hv vff3ElssiflTRE A.fy9SSsi,
i4th IT. NV" Oh. sT4b, RA' J86s
EMPLOYED MOTHER desires ilyin,
aeeCHnicdH uohs. With day care i3i
uoThtown. NO. 605b after / sat
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Evening star., 1952-02-23

highest military heneF said Il
sudut's action no INSPIRED his
comrades they continued the o..
tack and A 4 dFeve the enemy from
the hill"
The medal viii be presented TO
his parents at q date 10 be aAs
heuneed,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
"A 906B SALARY

'E||lI&IE'!!I|!!1II..lI|E.'lI
Evening star., 1952-02-23

the bunkeFS. 10. Budut ehaFged III
the hill alone, armed with q sub.
IiiaehineguA, q pistol and arehades
He killed three Of the main
buhkeF's occupants and feFeed the
remainder 10 nee, hut In the
heFee, elesesquaFteF fight Lt, eudul
was wounded,
lie nevertheless descended the
slope, refused 10 take time out
tor medical treatment and TeePu
aanlEed his unit for another at-
tack, But The plateen was pinned
down by fire from enemy 10.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
ADAM 4. wEsCflLER a SON
MISREPRESENTATION
COURT AssiqNEEs SALE

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Evening star., 1952-02-23

| mediate commander, An the aTth
REGIMENT OF the aSth Division
Capt, James M. Vail, Augusta, Ga,
save the Army this btery OF IT.
@udut's aallahtFY and deathi
One company was halted by
EnuFdereus enemy, FIRE In its effePt
10 take q hilltop pesltleR whose
fortified bunkeFs United States
tanks, artillery and Feeeilless rifles
could not kneek out,
", eudut's plateen was ordered
Into the assault. Seeing that his
men were heLna hit BY fire from
Evening star., 1952-02-23
V"oS' iaSS Ev.M.ssAaI. I.9slAss:.,.I

Observation-Disclosures!
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5. VI f. I1leBSI,yScRIaSyso SIayosSEs SEssRISsSt'R1ss RS1ss'
IeIIl.eWlne,IdsspIibed Land and prem
mhss. sej dlshstanS' hs nS't.s'st y snd r e.IS; GS
en- undivided ops.hah Interest III N
end Thgls-slx fIIdif IN "lhsWSsRs.
bnaten hahllhty !mpToVemeRt Com.
ehSNpeTsa rive HUNDRED tHty'tyo
saFvssos po5ads Tor rftfhSGqb6f ths bf.trRIct N ~ q
Terms. Sold subject 10 pflor deed
gbo w IfHsE E,iSssr z! nspIp,r,e9x,,IImately
@ nuroEsss e. fEaGS0pfss Bfiss sbov. : ::. ttnI:t tist
SoS;SSs'aa aa.dilr::s.A dS.$$:ssss,as .$$::ssssssI!, ID: |:
hdlustmshts made pSs'"aYretdt u ~ ate soIs ~
sale. Terms 70 be complied with
Sssit. t.V.Iss;:S .?sY1iA; .ssE:Iii .ssss:sBE::fIii "A; n;
discEsHsiyppt :, ths tEystssss '
,.R6BfRf q ,wFiGGtMAN,
teaB. g0..s.inht I. ftuslees.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
SPIeIAL NOTICES
TAN AtRvIgE % gepE hgBs % wlpss.
kLI lsfes ei ,ElslufAAhs FlIteeh gtAFl

TAN SERVICE 10 geaF haWs eT mlns,
Easmgsss'" w., 'saas, '"'''" ''"''
ACCOUNTANT lpublgll bOekkeeplh1s
eFlyseE ohpaF hGns " nv enesi
Att,,MA MAEEI ~ I'M PGE'tglsm S1 mo1I ISH., r..
efEfAAt!' 'FISie i1Ts'st sSV'ss Eit6i,
ACCOUNTING, haakkeeplng and, Tar
dlvlaIRlIi % and ap' wa Rn1sr
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by
former IntsIpsl Revenue Assht-
ALL TAx = mRELgRNs sxpsTllS xpi,r Doms; sps; !;
ssSSstsss ssD' With copy, $500" "opN'
INCOME TAX RETURNS pLepsTfa y
Accountant, 'hA, 1850, "a
HooME TAN RETHRNS pIspsFsCdh FE& ChSSy Sy
WILL SlSP b. gis'Ri 'RRirssip6NEsiRLff' 4 B ER ff'Ysi W
SsssSl' g:. IRsaF''Sw 'SwlEilkR 3. ~ SIsSRs' flRs'
'I!ss.,.s tssi.". &c. rs sgs: Ii,sY.
,oMtL fHBf ,. r..pen.lDl. teI ia. say ~
myself MAE p CARh2HL
APPLES a. SWEET CIDER
iiOpfAtAEPEibB uUttstHERbHsF bHsF"
3SASs. ME. AsStOnN NRSff'' NssSf.' SANDY
Evening star., 1952-02-23
HELP MIN (eeNl, !

tllAAHlhhiit'llIllk ,4IsbFl WEI .Pala
.iIsSSSPS| PS|s,hHESlS.ar,isS. !esaSa'3HS'I
EIsIslsRs. lss'tl5s 'lGSSPS iIInfi'gll,fVIIss sRR
ERpM aehhasNllSL hSk tfa'k'