davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
PROBATE COURT

In the matter of the guardian
ship of Harold J. White, incom-
petent. Petition to sell person
al property filed.
Estate of Bert L. Arnold, ak
a. B. L. Arnold. Petition for
distribution of assets in kind fill
ed. Application for transfer of
real estate filed.
Estate of Braden Charles Tiff
fany. Administrative and ap-
praisers appointed.
Estate of Agnes Mcfarland.
Inventory filed.
Estate of Louise Hody. Sched-
ule of claims filed.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Robert j. Hudson, incom-
petent. Second partial account
filed.
Estate of James Cabalek. Will
admitted to probate and record
Executrix and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Peter N. Miller, a.
k.a. Peter Miller, aka. Pete N.
Miller. Petition to sell personal
property filed.
In the guardianship of Rich
ard Williams Bourne King, min
or. Inventory filed.
Estate of Tekla E. IShee.
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Joseph Paul Blan-
yer, aka. Joseph P. Blanyer,
aka. Joseph Blanyer. Admin
strator and appraisers appoint
ed.
Estate of George H. Picker
Ing inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
Estate of Mary E. Chamber
lain. Final account filed.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
Margaret Leggett, 2O8 Court
ST., Chardon, VS.. Stanley Leg
gett. Divorce.
Far1au Piyhv Pn No
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

TIME Buick pictured here can match
Il price tags with lot of cars smaller
in size and horsepower and win.
But that only gives you a hint as to what
awhale of a buy it is.
Like costlier Bucks, it has the wide
open view of a one.piece windshield.
Like costlier Bucks, it has the gleam-
ing distinction of sweepspear styling.
Like costlier Bucks, it has smart new
fabrics and door trim.
Like all other Bucks, it has the extra
safety of new, long-lasting Wide.Band
brakes.
Like all other Bucks, it has the sure.
footed, road.hugging, even.keeled
steadiness of the Million Dollar Ride
combination of Is major engineering
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

Relative Humidity at $500 AN.
74%
Barometer tSea Level) 500 AN.
29.99 ins.-1015.6 mbs.
T--~--.-s~ AR-.---
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

The farm vote and situations in
the West and South also were
drawing their share of attention.
After a talk with Stevenson at
Springfield Friday, President Allan
Kline of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation said it is too early
to predict which way farmers will
60 on general election day.
Neither Eisenhower nor Steven
son is an expert on agriculture,
Kline added, but he said both are
approaching farm problems with
keen interest and an open mind. I"
At Boise, Idaho, Gov. Len Jor-
dan talked about a solid West for
the Republican nominee to rival
the Democrats Solid South. AS he
worked on arrangements for Eli
senhower's visit to Boise next
Wednesday, Jordan said:
Eisenhower will 60 east to open
the campaign with the solid back
ing of at least 10 of the IL Western
states. He will have the united
and vigorous support of their great
bloc as a foundation upon
which to build and win In No
vember."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Political
Notes

An Eisenhower bid forth labor
vote and hopscotch speaking tour
by Stevenson were sketched into
presidential campaign strategy be-
ing drafted by Republicans and
Democrats today.
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower, the
COP nominee, is now ticketed for
a talk before the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention open
ing Sept. Is at New York City.
Seen. Eisenhower" said Sen.
Richard Nixon of California, the
Republican nominee for vice pres
ident, twill welcome the opportu-
nifty to appear before labor organ
izationS anytime he can"
Nixon, speaking to reporters at
Denver. discounted the CLOS en-
dorsement of Illinois Gov. Adlai
E. Stevenson, the Democratic can
didate for President.
while the leadership of the CLIO
has endorsed Gov. Stevenson"
Nixon said, lit will be different
thing as far as the rank and file
is concerned. We are not going to
write off the labor vote"
At Springfield, ILL.,, today, Ste
venson huddled with his campaign
strategy board. This group may
approve the whistle-stop campaign
technique, used so effectively by
President Truman in 194S, along
with hopscotch gimmick added
by Stevenson for 1852.
A reliable source said it would
work this way:
Stevenson would whistle-stop, but
only in the populous states east
of the Mississippi River and in the
Pacific Coast states. He would
crate from the back platform of
his campaign train in the East,
hop by plane to the West Coast
and repeat the process there.
This would revise the traditional
tour: Campaigning in the East, a
-cross-country speaking junket via
the northern route, stumping on
the Pacific Coast and a return east
by way of the South.
With top billing going to Steven
Sparkman, the Democratic vice.
presidential nominee, President
Truman and Vice President Alben
w. Barley would play secondary
roles in the campaign.
Truman is expected to make
most of his speeches in the indus
trial north.
Talking to CLIO leaders at the
White House Friday, the President
drew a parallel between the 1852
and 1913 campaigns. Now, as then,
the nations press is 81 per cent
behind the COP nominee, he said,
adding:
eve are going to do exactly
again what we did in 1913 and
we're going to make them like it,"
Sparkman told reporters he
would like to see a Stevenson-Ei-
senhower debate, If one can be
scheduled. Sparkman said it would
be one way of airing the issues
so the public can understand them.
The idea was picked up by the
National Broadcasting Company.
Friday night in New York NBC
offered its radio and television net
work facilities as an arena for such
war of words.
There was no immediate reac.
ton, however, from either camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, local showers and thun-
derstorms thro Ugh Sunday. Con-
tinued hot and humid. Gentle to
moderate variable winds, fresh
in thundershowers.
Florida: Partly cloudy, con-
tinued rather hot and sultry
through Sunday with scattered
mostly afternoon showers and
thundershowers.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Light variable winds
mostly southerly through Sun
day. Partly cloudy weather with
scattered showers and thunder
showers.
Western Caribbean Sea: Mod
crate easterly winds, fresh at
times over south portion through
Sunday. Partly cloudy to cloudy
weather with widely scattered
showers an dlocal Thunderstorm
erS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

subdividing SUNDERLAND Beach into
60 by 275 fot lots, and are selling
them like hotcakes, they have left
the Bay side of the Key in large
acreage tracts. climaxed by one Of
the loveliest pieces Of land on the
Lower Keys.
Money Key and Crab Key off the
tip of Summerland have four acres
of high ground and eight acres
of high ground respectively. To-
gether with the eight acres on the
tip of the Key, it is being held for
sale as one complee subdivision.
of the Estates, several large
acreage tracts have been sold. One
16 acre parcel was sold for SI2, 500
to Earl Ross Of Chicago. He has
already ordered roads and chan
n&s dug on the property.
Nearly al 1.-The buyers of land
in Summerland are building or
planning to build Immediately. {"
Hudgins said.
Cranes Buy
The largest sale made this year
by Hudgins and Alfonso was 80
acres to r. E. Cranes Rimersburg
Coal corporation. The Cranes are
the largest single property owners
on the Keys with probably more
thar $4,000 acres The Cranes have
not yet announced what they plan
to do with their Summerland hold
ings.
Frederick Greene. who used o
write under name of "Old Man
Greene" in The Citizen, is a pur-
chaser Of lot in Summerland Es-
tates, facing Summerland Bay.
Others are being sold to people
from Michigan and far flung states.
as well as Keys residents.
As we drove from Little Torch
Key back to Summerland Key on
the Niles Channel Bridge yeSter-
day, the formerly unbroken shore.
line on the channel for the first
time looked alive. The dragline was
working at the motel site. The
white house Of the Heydes made
a decorative break in the Summer.
land Beach line.
II was no, hard to glimpse the
future, the immediate future og SIX
months when the embryonic com.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

$780, 600 Luxury Motel Being Built On Summer|and

scheduled to complete the eve
ming.
The Post voted to purchase =
yard of sod to assist the Ke,
West Quarterback Club in the
preparation of the football field
for the coming season.
Post Commander Vance C
Stirrup made an official repor,
Of the proceedings of the De.
partment Convention held in
Tallahassee, July 81 : August Srd
The next regular meeting Of
the Post is scheduled for Aurust
27th at which time a large rroun
Of new members is scheduled for
initiation ceremony to be con.
Quoted by the Key West Guard
of Honor.
Ronald Brewster was appoint.
ed to serve on the House Com.
mittee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Legion Will
Install Officers
September Sixth

Plans for the installation of
the officers Of Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, American Legion,
were completed at the regular
meeting held Wednesday eve-
ming.
The ceremonies are scheduled
for Saturday, September 9Th at
8 p. m. Tenth District Command
er Billy Anderson Of Coral
Gables will be the installing
officer assisted by the Key West
Guard of Honor. The new officers
of the Auxiliary Unit viii also be
installed during the joint session.
The ladies of the Auxiliary Unit
will serve supper following the
ceremonies. A dance is then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

munity is full hedged town and
the pioneering Hudgins family is
surrounded by new neighbors in
brand new homes and the new No
tel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Citizen Staff Photo

Key West have applied for . mar
riage license at the office Of Coun-
~ Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR
THE TROPICAL REGIONS

The pressure field is rather flat
in the Gulf, Caribbean and
South Atlantic areas today. Only
widely scattered showers and
thundershower activity is noted.
No weather reports have been
received during the past "a hours
from the suspicious area reported
by an airline pilot in the vicinity
of Lat. 15' NJ, longitude 39' w.
(Note: The location given is g
south and 49, east of Key West
or about 300 miles and normally
8 or 10 days distant from this
general region).
Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Aug. 16, 1852 .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
APply To We'd

Kenneth Harold Pickens, q.
S1eet Sonar School and Marie
Gomiakey. 30, SO Francis street,
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Hollywood GunpIay Ends
In Death Of Ex-Convict
BY the Associated Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 25.-A gun
battle in a Hollywood hotel ended
last night when an ex-convict
bleeding from police bullets. fled
to the roof and killed himself with
a shot in the head, officers re-
ported.
Police identified him as Richard
Kenneth Franklin. 40. released
last August from San Quentin
prison, where he had served time
for robbery. Capt. Harry Didion
of the robbery squad said Frank
Inns identity was established
through a scar from a police bull
let incurred in 1916.
Last night Franklin walked into
a police stake-out at his apart
ment. Detectives said he entered
his rooms with his gun drawn and
withdrew. firing. when he saw De-
tectives James P. Brady and Rob-
ert w. Indorf.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Indictment Charges
Woman Embezz|ed
$3.50 From Bank

| A 40-year-old Takoma Park
housewife and former bank teller
at the Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park (Md0 has been indicted on
a charge that she embezzled $3.50
from the bank.
The woman, Mrs. Katherine
Mehalic of the $500 block of East
ern avenue NV. appeared before
Judge Stedman Prescott yester-
day in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court.
Mrs. Mehalic was released un-
der $1,000 bond. Her trial date
was set for December Is.
According to o. w. Youngblood,
president of the bank, the short
age was discovered by a substitute
teller when Mrs. Mehalic went on
vacation last August.
Mr.. Youngblood said Mrs. Me-
halic's husband, Michael, sr., made
full restitution day or two after
his wife was confronted with the
shortage.
Mrs. Mehalic had been with the
bank for about 10 years and was
one of their best tellers, Mr.
Youngblood said. She has been
discharged, he added.
The bank president said he
knew Of no motive for the alleged
embeZzlement.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Frozen Food in Britain

The frozen food industry pro-
vides only a small part of Bri-
tain's total food supply although
quick freezing plants were estab-
IliShed there in 1894.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
3 More Bodies Found
In River al Scene Of
|Edqewood B-5O Crash
sy the A,soeio,ed Pres,

lockwood, Md, Nov. 25.-
SearcherS today found three more
bodies, accounting for all but one
Of the five crew members who
were lost when an Air Force B-5O
bomber crashed on a test flight
from the Army Chemical Center
here yesterday.
Four creWmen were saved.
Still missing but presumed dead
was Capt. Amandus j. Boyle of
Queen. Anne. Md. navigator
bombardier.
The body of S/Sergt. Robert E.
Lee Of Springfield, Ohio. was found
floating in Bush River shortly after
the bomber crashed into the water
near the chemical center.
Virginian's Body Found.
Bodies located later included
those of S/Sergt. James c. Little
Iof Portsmouth, Va: S/Sergt. James
B. Morris of West Helena. Ark,
and Airman 1/c Thomas d. Adams,
Little Rock, Ark.
The survivors were Maj. George
H. Musket. st. Louis, pilot: 1st
1t. Joseph L. Capebianco. Ingram
Pa. aircraft commander; T/Sergt.
William A. Dixon. De Quincy, La,
flight engineer. and Thomas r.
Wyman. Edgewood. civilian pho
tographer.
Water Is Feet Deep.
The big four-motor plane
plunged into Boone's Greek at the
mouth Of Bush River shortly after
takeof while going into a left
bank. It sank in water Is to 80
feet deep.
An Air Force spokesman at
tributed the crash to engine fail
ure. The survivors said only a
beautiful ditching job" by their
pilot enabled any of them to
escape alive.
A crash boat reached the scene
within Is minutes and picked up
the four who survived. The pilot,
Maj. Musket. suffered a broken
wrist. and the others were being
treated for shock.
The plane was on q training
flight involving use Of expert
mental ammunition" according to
spokesman for the Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Mercy Deaths Suggested
To Make ENGLAND Pleasant
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHWICK, England, Nov
25.-A Church of England clergy
man says couples should get spe-
cial licenses to have children ir
this tight little island and that
persons over 10 should undergo
mercy deaths.
"Such steps," Canon Charles A
Lowe, SO. said in his parish maya
zine,s would mean that England
would again become green anc
pleasant, and instead of a land o1
concrete, bricks and mortar il
could grow plenty to feed it.
moderate population"
The canon wants to raise the
mental level of the British ano
also cut their number to the point
at which they could live solely or
home grown food instead of re-
Iquiring substantial imports al
they do now.
The unfit should be sterili1ed
he wrote. and no one should be
permitted to marry before the
age of 80.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
|GrunewaId and CaudIe
Testify at Probe Of
|TeifeIbaum Charges
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Henry w. (The Dutchman)
Grunewald, Washington mystery
man, and T. Lamar Caudle. dis
charged Justice Department off,
cial. appeared yesterday before a
Federal grand jury investigating
a story of an attempted $500.000
shakedown in a tax case.
Mr.. Caudle told reporters he
repeated to the grand jury sex
actly what I testified to before the
King committee" where he denied
there was a clique Of Washington
officials looking for soft touches
and offering to fix tax cases.
That was a reference to House
subcommittee investigation of tas
scandals last December. The case
into which the grand, jury is dig
ging involves Abraham Teitel-
baum. Chicago lawyer.
$5OO,00O Demand Charged.
Mr.. Teitelbaum testified that
Frank Nathan. a Pittsburgh pro-
moter. and Bert Master. Holly
wood (Fla.) businessman. had ap-
preached him and said they were
lin touch with a clique of Wash
ington officials who could fix
tax cases. He said they told him
he would be in serious trouble
unless he met their demands for
$500, 900.
Mr.. Master and Mr.. Nathan de-
|nied Mr.. Teitelbaum's story.
p The House investigators received
testimony that Charles Oliphant
former chief counsel of the Reve-
nue. Bureau. personally took over
the Teitelbaum tax case after Mr.
Grunewald showed an interest in
it. Mr.. Grunewald refused to teS-
tify in the tax scandal investiga-
ton and as a result was indicted
last month for contempt Of Con-
greSS.
Grunewald Talked, Counsel Says
Yesterday he spent more than
an hour before the grand jury anc
his attorney, Joseph c. Healy. sale
he answered all questions. There
was an agreement. however, Mr.
Healy said, that no questions
would be asked pertaining to the
contempt indictment.
Another grand jury witness yes.
terday was j. Kenneth Edlin oi
Chicago. House investigators were
told that it was Mr.. Edlin who
introduced Mr.. Nathan and Mr.
Teitelbaum.
After Mr.. Caudle had spent ar
hour and 40 minutes before the
grand jury. two other witnesse.
were questioned. They were
Thomas T. Hawksworth of Chi.
cago and E. Daley. Washington at.
Itorney. United States attorney!
said Mr.. Hawksworth-who re.
fused even to give reporters hi.
name-was formerly a bushes.
associate of Mr.. Teitelbaum anC
Mr.. Daley once represented Mr.
Teitelbaum.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Heads Radford Jaycees.

Heads Radford Jaycees.
He married Miss 10 Ann Topper
of Christiansburg. They have one
daughter, Rebecca. 5. Mr.. Poff
lis active in the Presbyterian
church and belongs to a number
of organizations, including the
Masons. the Moose. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. the American Le-
lgion and Lions International He
is president of the Radford Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
In the House, he hopes to get
an early opportunity to study un-
American activities and possibly
serve on the Agriculture Commit
tee. He advocates abolition of the
electoral college. He has called
for a reduction in the national
debt, favors foreign aid on a ioal:
basis and says Federal payrolls
should be cleared of inefficient,
unnecessary and subversive en-
iployeS."
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Northwest Hits
Eyesore Housing

Present low-coSt housing units
in the city were assailed last
might by the Northwest Council
lof Citizens Associations.
Members agreed that temporary
quarters. which were to have been
torn down some time ago, are
eyesores that depreciate other real
estate values and should be abol-
ished.
In a resolution presented by DR.
Ellis Haworth of the American
University Park Citizens Associa-
ton the group urged that agencies
concerned with redevelopment
should not limit plans to low-cost
housing alone, but should con-
slider the needs for all types OF
living and business structures anc
their appropriate location.
The group said such a policy
would encourage business anc
bring back more middle income
level families.
Turning to school problems,
delegates urged the Board of Edu.
cation to see that only legal!
qualified pupils are enrolled. TIL,
action would hit at children falsel.
claiming District residence.
Unanimous approval was givel
a motion that would increase tn,
size of the narcotics squad. sent
drug addicts to Gallinger Hos
pital for treatment and provid,
more drastic penalties for thos'
convicted in the narcotics racket
Charles A. Burmeister. council
president, presided over the meet
ing. held in the home of Mrs
Leslie B. Wright. 1920 Thirtietl
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Japanese Reject Suggestion
They Enter Korea Fiqhf
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

TOKYO, Nov. 25.-Japanese Of
ficials today rejected United States
Representative Joseph w. Martins
suggestion that Japan enter the
Korean war. Mr.. Martin, House
Republican leader. made the sug-
gestion as a passing remark ir
Washington.
Today at a press conference for
foreign newsmen, a spokesman fol
the Foreign Ministry said Japan's
participation in the fighting ir
Korea "is out of the question al
this time"
Yesterday Prime Minister Shi-
geru Yoshida, in a major policy
speech. said Japan is in no posi-.
ton to rearm.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Science proves that rats are the most
dangerous carriers Of bacteria and
bacilli. If they're in yoay home now
DESTROY THEM - safely, quickly,
economically with effective RAT.
MoTS! Made from RED SQUILL,
relatively harmless to humans and
pets. RAT.NoTS prepared bait, re-
quire no traps, no mixing. no fussins.
2Se, 81 90 naekaaos
Evening star., 1952-11-25
New Foces in Congress
New Foces in Congress
Rep. Poff Rode Station Wagon
To Surprising Virginia Upset

one MEMBER OF V1rg1n1a'S S new
station wagon set of Republican
Representatives is Richard H. Poff,
Ia Radford lawyer being sent to
the House by the 9Th district.
The station wagon set gets its
name from the cars all used in
the recent election campaign. The
other members are Joel T. Broyhill
of the 10th district and William
c. Wampler of the 9th.
Like the other two, Mr.. Poff is
a young man. He passed his 29th
birthday on October 10. And like
the others. he is a veteran of
World War II.
Mr.. Poff saw service in the Air
Force. He rose from cadet to
lieutenant in June, 1943, and par
ticipated in combat over Europe.
AS pilot of a B-24 bomber. he
few 35 missions out of England
and he was decorated with the
Distinguished Flying Cross.
Stages Surprise Victory.
Relatively unknown in politics,
Mr.. Poff pulled surprising upset
by defeating incumbent Repre-
sentative Clarence G. Burton, a
conservative Democrat. He had
the advantage. however, Of some
seasoned political advice.
His law partner in Radford Is
State Senator Ted Dalton. one
of the few G. o. P. legislators
in the Virginia Assembly and cur
rently the Republican National
Committeeman for the State.
Mr.. Poff was born in Radford,
the son OF a barber. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher D. Poff
now live in Christiansburg. Va,
where the new House member at
tended public schools.
He attended Roanoke College
and he played football there. He
was selected a member of the
second team of Little All-Amer-
lea" players. After the war he
studied law at the University of
Evening star., 1952-11-25
What Christian
Science Does about
"Crowing OIder''

/ he tick Of time first
taunts man with his lack of
experience, then haunts
him with the lengthening
shadow Of advancing years.
Christian Science teaches
in a plain, practical way how
to escape the web of resig-
nation to all such mortal
measurements.
1t shows how to find the
blessed ground of spiritual
understanding, which is age
less, endless, and results in
human health and freedom.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Sawyer in Brussels

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Nov. Is
R.-United States Secretary OF
Commerce Charles Sawyer ar
rived last night from the Neither
lands for a two-day visit. He
will be guest of honor today al
luncheon given jointly by the
Brussels American Club and the
Belgo-American Chamber of Com
nerce.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
socia|ife, 81, Is Found
Dead in Hollywood Alley
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 28.-Police
today tried to trace the recent
movements of an attractive 34-
year-old Hollywood socialite who
was found dead in an alley, victim
of an abortion.
Autopsy Surgeon Victor Cefalu
said the illegal operation on
Patricia Steele was performed
either Sunday or Monday.
The body was found yesterday
in a neighborhood several miles
from Miss Steele's luxurious Hol-
lywood boulevard apartment.
There was no evidence to indicate
violence.
Miss Steele's physician. DR..
Louis j. Klingball, said she was
four months pregnant and added
she told him she was going ito
do something about it."