davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
s-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, O., SEPTEMBER 25 1852
Il II ol.yAs.s5s

Kravcisin, Burton.
LAKE LUCERNE - Sada B.
Law, lot 26-G with SO A. 10
Clare G. Miner, Chagrin Falls.
WALKER ALLOTMENT -
John Louis Gilloto, lot 6 with
IL A. to Harry F. Bauer,
Chagrin Falls.
CHARDON TWP. - VIM. Earl
DeLoy and Jessie M. Wetzel,
2 houses and 2 barns with l 1-2
A. to Raymond E. and Ethel
z. Stewart, Chardon.
Pauline B. Hanna, lot 6 with
asa A. to Richard Glenn Hanna,
Chardon.
Robert A. Lehman, lot 10
IL with $50 A. to Erna Leh-
mann, Chardon.
Leo Trossbach, lot Z with
% A. tand lot with house and
barn and IT'S A. to James
G. and Frances M. Bartlett,
Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - David
c. and Margaret Weigh, l lot
108-109 with house and garage
and OF A. to Carolyn A. Can
field, Chardon.
Hazel B. Naftzger, lot "a
with house and IL A. tc
Arthur B. and Ella A. Carlson
Chardon.
Orrin and Pauline Phillips
lot 80-3 with house and g;
A. to Earl j. and Dorothea P
Hills, Chardon.
Clyde Goodrich, lot 81 with
.18' A. to Milton and Mabe
Swendenborg, Chardon.
VIM. and Saima Palsie, lo
95-96 with house and, so A. tt
Robert o. and Amelia F. Young
Chardon.
CHESTER - R. H. and Tresss
M. PAINTER, lot 80 with LIZ;
A. to Howard E. Painter.
Gordon M. and Dorothy L
Thompson, lot 35 with l A. t.
Edward M. and Vera An,
Nichols, Cleveland.
Adam M. Horton, lot 18
% with 1.18 A. to Jerry ano
Clara Pobuda and Florence
Horton, lot 1928 with IA A
to same parties.
CLARIDON - Maud Bushman
lot 3 with house and barn t.
Anne B. Fenwick, Chardon.
CLARIDON CHARDON VII
AGE - George Pokorny, 10
8 with 4.50 A. and lot 7-8 witt
Is A. to Joseph Pokorny, Char
don.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Jay Koch, whose last place of
residence is RID No. /, Chardon,
notice that on the % tn day of
August, 1852, the plaintiff, Frances
Koch RID No. 1. Chardon, Ohio.
has filed her petition against him
in Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio. praying for
divorce and restoration of former
name of Frances King. and such
other relief. Said cause will he
for hearing on or after six weeks
after the filing of petition.
William Lederman
6-41 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25

f1AMbDCN WI. odADaA q
and James Milota, lot 18 with
house and barn with A. to
Albert Chiodi, Chardon.
Charles KIer, lot 25 with
house and barn with $3.50 A.
to Edward o. and Mary Julia
Londl, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG - Eva Weber,
lot 46 with house and barn
and "a A. to John and Mary
Kereka, E. Claridon.
Carl E. Mosley, lot 41-40
with 80 A. to Norman Morley,
Huntsburg.
MONTVILLE TWP. Curtis
G. Daniels, 131.43 A. to Albert;
Louie; Henry and Karl A.
Ohralik, Cleveland.
MUNSON - Lillian H. and
Ralph H. Chapman, lot .6-7
with .04 A. to Joseph ]. and
Evelyn M. Ardy, Chardon.
Celeste E. Huber, 1.32 A.
to Bertha w. Krowarz, Will
oughby.
Alfred j. Pickett, lot / with
8.64 A. to William and Regina
Mann, Chesterland.
MUNSON CHARDON VII
LACE - Margaret Ellicock, lot
2 with cottage and 8.54 A. to
Earl w. and Nellie w. Mutch,
Chardon.
Donald and Margaret E. Eli
cock, lot 5 wit h1.54 A. to
David D. and Rena L. Rice
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT
CO. - Rocco j. and Nora c.
Dragonette, lot SO and "a with
Is A. each to Edward E. and
Betty Ann Hessley, Chardon
NEWBURY TWP. - Frank
Kalcher, lot 27 with 4.93 A
to Dorothy Mae and Joseph
Patrick Barey.
Shore Auto Sales, Stanley
Blumenthal, lot 6 with l A
to George A.and Ann D. Ash,
ton.
KIWANI SLAKE - Theodore
Frahy, lot 4O8-2, 1922, 1853.
2 with OF A. each to George
and Alice Fehlner.
Fred w. and Ella Beck, LOT
1892 with .O7 A. to Justin ano
Dorothy Libbey, Cleveland.
Catherine Conner, lot 542-2
and lot 543-2 with house anc
.07 A. each to Harry w. ano
Marge A. Cox.
PUNDERSON LAKE - Mike
F. and Annetta p, Moravic
lot 251-2 with rs A. and lot
1922 with garage and .16 A
to Jack L. and Jane r. Wolcott
Newbury.
PARKMAN TWP. - Verona
Beres, lot So With store anc
7.27 A. to Blanch j. Grassland
Cleveland.
RUSSELL - Levern r. anc
Elsie Schumacher, lot / with
2 A., lot l with garage anc
$50 A., lot l with post office
and 3.72 A. and lot with
2.28 A. to plat filed.
Robert D. Weissenstein, 1870
A. to Edwin E. and Marion
Bauman, Chagrin Falls.
Michael and Molly Fuches
lot 7 with house and cottage
and 1861 A. to Elizabeth Jane
Murray, Novelty.
RUSSELL TWP. - Chagrir
Heights SUBJ = Aerene Ober
lot 214-3, 1888 with IL and
81 A. to Harry L. and Creta
F. Evans, Chagrin Falls.
RUSSELL TWP & RIVERDALE
ESTATES - Harold D and
Airline L. Williams, lot "a with
$50 A. Robert e. and Mary A
Grimes, Chagrin Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
CHAGRIN HEIGHTS SUB. -
Wayne Wilson, Sr., lot 23-1
with Ia A. and lot 24-1 with
.18 A. to Ralph A. and Nancy
M. Knapp, Chagrin Falls.
George Fencl, lot 1882 with
80 A. to Hugh w. and Mar
iorie A. LLOYD, Chagrin Falls,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Estate of IDA BELLE PEFFERS.
aka. IDA b. PEFFERS, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of August, 1892
Myrtle Aspinwall, Middlefteld, ONO
was duly appointed and qualified
as Executrix of the estate of IDA
BELLE PEFFERS. deceased late
BELL EPEFFERS, deceased late
of Middlefield Village, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
R3c4O Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of j. G.. WOLFE, aka.
JOSEPH c. WOLFE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 3rd day of September, 1902
Kathryn A. Averill. 344O w.
Sprague Rd., Parma, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrative VIVA. Of the es-
tate of ]. G. WOLFE, a. k. a.
JOSEPH c. WOLFE, deceased late
of Chardon Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrators W.
wa. within four months from said
date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
R3c4O Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25

%, to the Anniversary services
in church parlors. Please label
them plainly as to owner, and
identity of any persons shown.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
NOTICE

Ann Johnson Wellman, residing
at 1912 oath Street Bellingham,
Wash, will hereby take notice
that Andrew r. Wellman has filed
his petition against her for divorce
and custody of the minor child
of the parties in the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga County and
that said cause will be for hear
ing on or after the 10th day of
October, 1862.
THASHER & DINSMORE,
6c4n Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
News by Mrs. HI. Ensign
Telephone e. Claridon 66217


Telephone E. Claridon 66217
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berg
attended the Soho Quarter Cen
tury Club luncheon at Hotel
Carter Saturday, Sept. Is, and
also attended the baseball game
at the stadium in afternoon.
Mrs. Marjorie Daringer and
son, Philip, and Miss Joyce
Dent of Iowa, spent Monday,
Sept. 8 at the A. c. Stillwell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Randles,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Babcock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En-
sign spent the weekend of Sept.
Is, IA and Is at Lake Hope in
Zaleski State Forest.
Mrs. Annabelle Grant OF
Cleveland spent last weekend
with her brother and sister
in-1aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Pollock.
Mrs. Ella Bower attended the
funeral of her nephew's wife,
Mrs. Roy Shanower, Monday.
Mrs. Ethel (Ensign) Taylor OF
Tacoma, Wash, is spending un-
til Oct. 2 with her brohtel
and sister in law, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Emory Ensign.
Oct. l Claridon takes the
Travelling Gavel Program tc
Newbury.
Church News
Y Mrs. Gertrude Price was re-
Gently elected by the church
cabinet to fill the office O.
church clerk until Jan. /, fol
lowing resignation of Mrs. JOS
eph Lyan who has moved tt
Arizona.
Mr.. Warren Taylor repre-
Sented the church at Layman'!
Retreat at Magnetic Spring.
last weekend, sponsored by Ohio
Conference.
Next Sunday will be one O.
the most important, markin,
the 125th observance of tn,
125th anniversary. Many friend
and former members are ex
pected for this occasion. Tn,
program: church school, rail-,
and promotion service at II
am. The regular church ser
vice at II am. A dinner will
be served in Town Hall b.
Union Workers for those pres
ent at the services. Please max,
reservations with Mrs. c. c
Babcock or Mrs. Robert Fen
wick. At 2 pm. will be specia
anniversary service. Rev. Pau
Kershner of Akron, State Mod
orator, will be speaker. Forme
Pastors, a choir augmented b,
some of former members and
panel of "Reminiscences" un
der leadership of Miss Loi
McNish.
The annual meeting of &c
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
COURT CALENDAR

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Clarence c. Franks,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Charles w. Pun
stein, o.w. Charles Pfundstein,
report of newly discovered
assets filed.
Estate of Willard A. Lilly,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Elsie L. Beech,
election of surviving spouse
filed.
Estate of Charles w. Pfun.
stein o.w. Charles Pfundstein
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Norma M. Glowick
inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Iva Dyson, aka
Iva /. Dyson, will filed.
Estate of Michael Sopjack
will admitted to probate ano
record.
Estate of Anna Slapak
Fruhauf, administrative VIVA
and appraisers appointed.
Estate of Hugh H. Allyn
election of surviving spouse
filed.
Estate of Frank j. Famera
will admitted to probate and
record.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN - Elsie D. Smith
and Clara S. Dutton, lot ga
with 3.5 A. to Frank G. and
Anna M. Story, Cleveland.
Benedict Dreski, lot 4 with
cabin and SOC A. to Andrew
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Attention Mr.. Truman!

News reports from Cincinnati, where the
United Mine Workers are holding free, open
and democratic convention, suggest that Presi-
dent Truman and his Wage Sterilization Board
may be in for some rough sailing.
The gist of the reports is that John L. Lewis
plans to call a Nationwide coal strike next
Wednesday unless the WSB approves the wage
increases he has won from the coal operators.
The operators apparently are willing to pay the
increases-passing the added cost along to the
consumers 1t may be troublesome thing for
WSB, however, for the increases seem to be in
excess of the stabilization formula.
How this unpleasant situation will be resolved
remains to be seen. The WSB may stand Arm
and Mr.. Lewis may call his strike. In that
event, the President would be faced with a
condition more or less inversely similar to that
which confronted him in the steel strike. On
that occasion he fell back on his inherent
powers" and seized the steel industry. The
Supreme Court said however, that he did not
have the claimed inherent powers. Of course,
If MIR. Truman wants to try again, he could
seize John L. Lewis. But the chances are, even
in event of a strike against the WSB, that he
will not do so. On the contrary, he is more
likely to offer up quiet prayer of thanks for
that court decision-asdecision which. in ref
erence to the steel case, he has Unexpectedly
denounced.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Letters to The Star

freedom loving Nation and one of the
most influential sponsors of the United
Nations Charter, we would not tolerate
the usurpation by minority group of
the rights of the majority of sovereign
nation.
To what extent the administration
was influenced politically in it's de-
cision to support the zionists, one will
have to judge for himself. Regardless
OF the issues involved, our action has
seriously jeopardized our goodwill
standing with hundreds of millions of
those who were ION our side" during
the past two World Wars. God forbid
that we should have a third war but we
certainly need them again in our corner
II such catastrophe should occur.
1t would seem that to rectify this con-
dition we had better review all of the
circumstances publicly, especially the
part we played. and if we have made a
mistake in judgment or otherwise, we
should frankly admit it and use every
means to undo any wrong to the Arabs.
The approach to this problem must be
from a national conscience rather than
a party political standpoint and I might
also add from national security angle.
Victor T. Nydele,
1t. Col. AUS Ret.).
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Parable

Once upon time there were two men
who had very little in common, although
each was rather prominent in his re-
spective field. One was great religious
leader, and founded what was probably
the first total abstinence movement. The
other was ruler and shrewd politician.
If he had any religious convictions his
biographer fails to mention them. He is
better known as a speed maniac, and by
his furious driving" became the symbol
of all fast drivers to this day.
There was one thing, however, on
which these two men were in hearty
agreement. They were bitter opponents
of idolatry; one on religious grounds and
the other for political reasons. One day,
by chance or design, they met: and one
said to the other: 'Is thy heart right as
my heart is with thy hearth" And being
assured that it was. he said: Give me
thy hand" And so it was that these
two. in spite of their radical differences.
made an alliance against common foe
And it was not made a campaign issue!
This historical parable reminds us
that it is not necessary for two men to
agree on everything in order to work
together for common interest. be-
lieve it was Emerson who said: "When
you meet an offensive partisan meet on
whatever ground exists In common be-
tween you, If it is nothing more than
that the rain falls and the sun shines
on you both" Those who are keeping
up with present political developments
will be able to make the application.
M. L. FearnOw.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Robbery PenoIty Too Light

The police protest against easy penal
ties meted out to bootleggers. while i'm
portant, shrinks into inSignificance in
comparison with the wholly inadequate
sentences meted out to purse snatchers.
The fact that woman may have her
purse containing S. snatched IS a small
matter from monetary standpoint.
but the fact that she has been terrorized
and forever made afraid to walk the
streets of the Nations Capital is no small
matter. We are told that majority OF
the hospital beds are filled with people
suffering from troubles mentally in
spired. There is no way to measure the
ill effects of the fear inspired by robbery.
It is an offense which merits severe
punishment. The practice Of the courts
in imposing sentences Of 60 days for
crimes of this sort is largely responsible
for the rapid growth Of such offenses.
Congress should amend the laws to ex-
clude robbery as an offense in which
probation or suspension Of sentence can
be applied. and should make the penalty
very heavy.
F. G. Campbell.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
By Charles E. TroceWeN

few consume carrion, specializing on the
skin and sinew.
Those that eat plants can be very
destructive.
Those that eat decaying matter are
helpful.
Scarab beetles are famous as amulets.
coming down through the ages from
ancient Egypt. It was regarded as sort
of symbol of Immortality. The idea arose
because of the way it entered the
ground, to come out year later as if
born again.
In this group We have various
"tumblebugs." rose chafers. May beetles.
dung beetles and the now famous-or
Acknowledgements beetle.
Form and color Of insects pass all
imagination.
Only a good book. such as the one
named. with Illustrations in color, can
show all this.
Then one sees peppermint colored
leaf beetles and things with yellow,
green and red stripes.
The reader may see creatures that
come down. in almost unchanged form
and color, for millions Of years.
Insect study is fascinating, but not
every one is able to profit. and many
should not UNI lertake it. since they have
enough to d&oto get along with their
own genus, man.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Limited MiIkshed

Last year and the year before. the
Federation OF Citizens Associations, sup
porting action by many of its member
bodies. went on record against limita-
tions Of the Washington milkshed The
Junior Chamber of Commerce took SIM
liar action.
A congressional investigating COM
mittee headed by Senator Gillette
strongly criticized controls exerted over
local marketing and prices by the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton.
The federation urged that importation
Of milk from outside District-inspected
farms. due to be terminated before the
end of 1852. be continued under United
States Public Health standards or a
modification thereof, and that District
of Columbia Milk Commission be set up
to eliminate fixing of local prices by the
Virginia State Commission which had
just granted price increase not even
requested by dairy interests.
Certainly there is no evidence Of any
local increase in milk-borne diseases
since importation began during World
War II. And it has been shown that
milk can be transported more cheaply
in refrigerated cars from the dairy
States of Iowa and Wisconsin than it
can be obtained from the local milk
shed which is controlled by the afore-
mentioned association.
Milk Consumer.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
"CHURCHTON, MD.

Dear Sir:
"The other evening on our back steps
found the most amazing beetle.
1T was 2 inches long and had long
pincers on its head.
"The surprising part was that the
pincers opened up and down instead OF
sideways.
1T seemed as if it's head were hinged
near the top, with one part of the pincer
on the upper half and the other pincer
on the lower.
"Its eyes and mouth were on the
lower part of the head.
ut looked very ferocious. but made
no attempt to pinch anything that was
put between the pfncers.
II watched it open and close the
pincers, so know they worked all right,
but he definitely wasn't interested in
graphing things the way crab does.
"An insect book had picture of it
a rhinoceros beetle of the scarab family
but said very little of its habits, and so
forth.
Gould you tell us something about
this interesting beetle? know there
must be some reason for such large
pincers, and wonder what he uses them
for.
IT tried to feed him a variety Of
foods. but he wouldn't eat, so finally
put him out in field.
Sincerely. d. T."
Evening star., 1952-10-11
This and That

It was no wonder the beetle didn't
try to eat with the ugly looking affair on
his head.
1t is his antenna. not his knife and
fork
The rhinoceros beetle is the largest
of the beetles hereabout.
According to the excellent Insect
Guide" by Ralph B. Swain, published
by Doubleday and Co., this beetle occurs
from Arizona eastward throughout the
Southern United States.
The grub form lives in rotting wood.
especially in tree roots, and sometimes
invades healthy tissue.
The adult female, according to the
book, has no horns on the thorax, and
only suggestion of one on the head.
The elbowed antennae make the most
distinctive characteristic Of the family
of scarab beetles, and are used as all
insect antennae. to keep the creatures in
touch with their world.
They feel their way with them, and
probably even used them in some
mysterious electrical manner, to find
out what Is what and where is where.
According to DR.. Swain, there are
more than $4,000 named species of these
beetles in the world. and many more yet
to be discovered. a
They are all scavengera. eating plant
foliage and fungi some eat dung. and
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Near East Tragedy
F. G. Campbell.

The editorial. Near East Tragedy"
October 6, was most gratifying to some
of us who witnessed f1rst-hand the
Palestine drama and who have closely
followed the events of its aftermath.
Your comments are indicative Of the
great necessity to bring out into the
open the facts surrounding this terrible
misadventure in which, unfortunately
we played such an important part.
Prior to our support Of the so-called
Palestine Partition Plan," as was an
nounced by our delegate in the United
Nations Assembly in 1947 we Americans
enjoyed the highest regard and respect
of not only the Arabs but the whole
of the Moslem world. This was es-
pecially evident in the Middle East. OF
all the world powers we alone were
trusted. These people felt. and they had
a perfect right to expect. that as a
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Prince Georges Charter

The Star reported that H. Winship
Wheatley, jr.. and Edwin Glenn. two Of
the five persons whom the County Com
misSioners selected as candidates for
the Prince Georges Charter Board, had
joined an organization to oppose the
writing of a charter.
Although some may question the
ethics of these men declaring their OPP
position to a charter and at the same
time appealing to the voters to elect
them to a charter board, no one can
question the fact that this clarifies the
issue. Any one who believes that a
charter-the best possible charter
should be written and submitted to the
voters of the county must vote for
Gordon. Orem. Parker. Mulligan and
Ray. each of whom has pledged himself
to do just that.
Byron Allen.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Truth Shall Rise Aooin

ThoSe who fear for the fate of truth in the
closing weeks of this political campaign can
find soace in the maxim that "truth crushed
to earth, shall rise again." 1t must be conceded.
however, that the truth, though it will survive.
Is taking frightful maulng
President Truman, with fine disregard for
detail and specification, says that "the Repub-
hcans in this campaign are telling more half
truths-and more deliberate, unvarnished lies
tnan In any other campaign in my recollection 4"
He Is also making some truth -torturing contri-
buttons of his own.
At Buffalo he was viewing the McCarran-
Walter immigration bill with extravagant alarm
There is group of hotheads," he said, mostly
Republicans but with few Democrats who
want to do away with the Bill of Rights when
ever man is accused of communism They
want to deport man on the basis of mere
suspicion. This (McCarranW Walter) immigration
law that vetoed was a step in the direction of
such lawless and unconstitutional procedures"
That is remarkable statement coming
from man who is distressed at the way in
which his opponents, he says, are playing fast
and loose with the truth
Let's take a look at the "few Democrats
who, according to Mr.. Truman, have combined
with the Republicans to destroy the Bill of
Rights. Senator McCarran and Representative
Walter, sponsors of the immigration bill, are
both Democrats. The bill became law when
Congress passed ~ over the Presidents veto.
which requires two-thirds vote. The Senate
vote to override was 81 to 26. Only 18 Democrats
supported the President twenty-five Democrats
Joined with 80 Republicans in the vote to pass
the bill. Among those Democrats were such
dangerous "hotheads' as Senator Fulbright who
is helping to manage Governor Stevenson's
campaign. Another was Democratic Majority
Leader Mcfarland. Other Democratic Senators
who stand accused by the President of moving
in the direction Of lawless and unconstitutional
procedures include such dangerous characters as
Senators George, Byrd, Connally, Hoey and
OConor. Strangely enough, one of the Repub-
icans who voted to sustain the veto was Senator
Seaton-now an active manager of the Esen-
hover campaign.
In the House the vote to override was 278
to 113. And 107 Democrats joined with ITO
Republicans to produce that result.
What would Mr.. Truman be saying If General
Eisenhower, as was the President, had been
careless enough of the truth to speak, on this
record Of "a group of hotheads, mostly Republi-
cans but with few Democrats?
He would be saying, no doubt, that he had
never known of a campaign in which the Repub-
licans were telling more half-truths and more
deliberate, unvarniShed lies. Even so, however,
the truth would survive the campaign-more
readily perhaps than will the prestige that has
attached to the high office of President of the
United States