davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03

The first settlement in the Tract
was made by Major Sites in 1888.
He called the new town, now a
part Of Cincinnati, Columbia" A
few weeks later q second village,
Losantiville, was started on the
present site of Cincinnati.
General Arthur st. Clair, Gov
ernor Of the Northwest Territory,
moved the territory's capital to
the new town and rechristened it
Cincinnati" in honor of the Sons
OF Cincinnatus, an organization of
Revolutionary War veterans.
The following year Judge
Symms laid out North Bend and in
l795 General st. Clair, James
Wilkinson, Mr.. Dayton and Israel
Ludlow bought the site Of the City
Of Dayton.
Settlement Of the Tract, which
finally amounted to 31l,6s2 acres,
was rapid and in quick succession
villages sprung up throughout the
rich territory between the Miamis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03

weeks later by another large ad-
vertisement. Finally there was a
notice that the New Jersey settlers
would leave Morristown for Ohio
on July /.
Judge Symms' enthusiasm got
him into difficulties. In order to
finance his operations he sold land
to which he had no title, result
ing in endless confusion in later
years.
His first sales were at 66M
cents an acre, then at $l.O0, The
defeat Of the Indians by General
Wayne at the Battle Of Fallen
TimbeYs resulted In an immediate
increase in the emigration from
New Jersey to the Symms Tract.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Ankunh in
Cleveland! |!

gor einiaen gaeen flinselte beim
GaItor ssoiiel bos Selepbon. @m
dnberen Gnbe in Nefp gorf mar ber
befannte 6err 8asner. ber iid Der
Gintpanberer bort annimmt. GS
banoelte fid) Inn cine &eibe seltran=
better ssamilien. beren Gponiors aus
irgenbeinem @runbe ibrer Sfli6t
aeaeniiber ben 9teuansefommenen
niht nabfamen. @aener ipolIte
tpiiien. oh Holtor ssoiiel cine sS@niz
lie iibernehmen fonnte un6 iaate au.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

Hawthorne spent Mothers day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Stone
and family in Bainbridge.
Mrs. Ada French of Mesopo-
tamia spent Friday evening
with Mrs. w. A. Forsythe.
The Callycats Bowling League
enjoyed banquet at Helreigels
restaurant in PainesVille, We'd
nesday evening. There were 40
present to devour the wonder
full steak dinner with all the
trimmings. Following the din
ner, James Hunt, Clarence j.
Lorson, Ford Sales, Sara Ship
man, Lille Coe and Mildred
Gooding responded to toasts as
hackers of the various teams.
A beautiful trophy was present
ed to Ford Motors winning team
and was accepted by Walter
Moore, manager. The rest of the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

day, 8 pm, High school bac-
caleaureate service. Monday,
May 9, Cub Scout, meeting, 7:30
pm. Wednesday, 8 pm,
church school workers meet at
church.
Rev. Wolstencroft, pastor of
the First Methodist church, and
some of the members attended
District Conference at Moga-
dore, Wednesday.
The next meeting of the Mid
dlefield W.C.T.U. will be held
at the home of Mrs. Hubert
Williams on Grove ST., Wednes-
day, May 81 at 2:30 pm. Mrs.
George Phillips will be the lead
er and the topic is Building for
Total Abstinance Through Moth
erhood Around the World"
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cooper
and family and Mrs. Myrtle
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

sent to Germany from there.
Wednesday evening guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Swaney were Mrs. Daisy Baker
and son Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lasik, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Swaney and daughter Lin
da and Mrs. Charles Swaney.
Mrs. Charles Swaney also spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Swaney and attended fun
eral services for Mrs. Gertrude
Ruckel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wieland
and children of Willoughby
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gray of
Wooster were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Merryfield.
Mothers day dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Anderson were Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Anderson of E. Orwell,
Miss Helen S. Anderson of Or
well and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Roehrig of E. Cleveland. Mrs.
Anderson received a Mothers
day telephone call from her son,
Donald Jr., who is in training
in Ft. Sampson, N. Y.
The results of the State sub
ject scholarship test held in Hi
ram a few weeks ago, have been
received. Miss June Yoder,
senior, stood first in District 3,
which comprises 104 schools of
200 or less students, and she was
tenth in the entire Northeastern
district, regardless of the size
of the schools. Joe White was
18th in algebra in District 3 and
Richard Mikula was 18th in
chemistry. These records do
credit to Middlefield school.
May and Fay McClurg spent
the Mothers day weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
McClurg.
Mrs. Jessie Szepessy and Mrs
Grace Bell were Mothers day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Goldner.
Mrs. Alice Jones of New
Lyme called on her mother, Mrs
Harry Haffner, Saturday. Clyde
Bierworth of Cortland was e
Sunday caller in the same home
Mrs. Verna White was the
guest of her daughter and hus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Winch
ell, in Chardon from Wednes
day through Mothers day. She
and her daughter were enter
tanned at dinner by Mrs. Winch
ellis daughter, and each were
presented with an orchid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glavir
spent Mothers day with Mr.
Glavan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Glavan, Sr., in Warner
and had the pleasure of visiting
Mr.. Glavan's brother Harry
who has just returned from kor
ca.
Mrs. Paul McNish, Mrs. w. E
Norris, Mrs. Eugene Thompson
and Miss Jean Horton attended
meeting of Taylor Chapter
OAR, at the home of Mrs
Nellie Gildersleeve in Burton
Thursday. Mrs. Norris, who's
grandfather fought in the Rev
olution, is one of the few direc
granddaughters living in Ohi'
and she was honored at thi
meeting. She was presented
with a beautiful corsage of RET
rosebuds, blue bachelor button
and white flowers and ribbon
representing the National col
ors. Miss Horton is a new mem
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wrigh
Sr. of Cleveland, spent Satur
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Wright.
Sunday, May 18, the theme o
the morning worship servic'
will be Jesus, When Strongest
Rev. Albert S. Wolstencroft
pastor. Service at 10 am
Church school follows at II q
m. Clarence j. Oil, Supt. Sun
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

Grand Chief, was the inspect
ing officer and she gave the
Temple a grade of Good"
Mrs. F. r. McGurer and
daughter, Mrs. M. j. Gibbs,
were in Cleveland on business,
Tuesday.
Jane, aged five years, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Whet-
stone, had the misfortune to fall
and fracture her arm while play
ing in the orchard at her home.
She was taken to Baby's and
Children's hospital in Cleveland
for treatment.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

prize money was divided among
the teams. Officers elected for
the coming year were: Presl-
dent, Marian Minick; vice presi-
dent; Mildred Gooding, secre-
tary treasurer, Bertha Relter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Grent-
er and son Jimmy visited Mr..
Grenter's sister, Mrs. Anna
Gardner in Erie, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. Gardiner entered the hos
pital Monday for surgery. On
their way home the Grenters
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Vugler in Conneaut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Minnlck
and family spent Mothers day
with Mr.. Minnick's mother, Mrs.
G.. c. Young, in Cleveland.
While DR.. and Mrs. d. G.
Bergman were in Columbus a
Continued on page 81
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

Mrs. Wayne Coe was the hon.
or guest at a pink and blue
shower Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Coe, with Mrs. Dorothy
Sweet and Mrs. Edna Milanich,
sisters of Mrs. Coe, as hostesses.
About 18 relatives were present.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed and Mrs. Coe received
many lovely gifts.
Cpl. William Shipman, who
has been spending a furlough
with his family here, left Satur-
day morning for New Bruins
wick, N. j., and expects to be
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Midd1efie1d

Continued from page 81
tended. Visitors were present
from w. Pennington, Warren,
Chagrin Falls and Mentor. Mrs.
Blanche Thompson, Deputy
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

Four Greet Hudson Seriesthe fabulous Hudson Hornet
luxurious Commodore Eight and Six spectacular Hudson
Wasp and thrifty Paeemaker. New DUal-Runse Hydro
Mose Drive ovsrdvs and solex sofey Gloss Tinted.
ontslare) optional at cost on oil 81 vdsons
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

Enjoy the most room, the best ride and the
greatest safety in any car-and for less than 1t
costs to buy many smaller cars!
Every Hudson offers you all the big advantages
of Hudson's exclusive 'step-down" design in
the Monobilt body-and-frame* plus
the surging, eager power of Hudson's famous
high-compresson engines!
Try for yourself the many exclusive features
only Hudson offers. Come in =. . drive Hudson
today =. or if more convenient, phone us and
a Hudson will come to your door, without
obligation to you.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Milk Prices Raised
In 5 Virginia Areas
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, July 26. - Milk
prices have been increased 81
cents a hundredweight wholesale
and one cent a quart retail or
five Virginia milk markets. effec.
tive next Friday. the State Milk
Commission announced.
The markets are Newport News
Norfolk Portsmouth, Suffolk
Smithfield and Williamsburg. The
increases will UP the, wholesale
price of Glass milk to $6.82 q
hundredweight for milk containing
4 per cent butterfat. and to 25
cents a quart retail for standard
grade milk.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Physician Advises Actress
TO Leave Fort Lee Cast
By the Assoeiaied Press

FORT LEE, Va, July 26.-Mar-
got Carin, a member of the cast
of the film. Never Wave at a
WAC" has left Fort Lee to return
to Hollywood on the advice Of a
physician.
Miss Carin collapsed Wednes-
day during the shooting Of a
scene at the WAC Training Center
here-she was one of a group
marching on the parade grounds
in 103-degree heat.
DR.. William Sloane of Peters,
burg said she could not go on
with her work in the picture here
and arrangements were made for
her to fly back to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Scents in Bread
Don't Make Sense
To Incensed Dutch
BY the Assoeiaied Press

AMSTERDAM, The Neither
lands. July 26.-Complaints over
bread in violet and other fiowery
f1avors caused flour mill in Ley
den to close last Saturday and
throw 120 millers out Of work.
Their noses pointed to the
source: A nearby cosmetics fac
tory whose waiting fumes settled
in the flour.
Yesterday, pending court action
to decide between bread and BEAU
tifying, Dutch Agriculture Minis
ter S. L. Mansholt ordered the
cosmetics people to close down be-
cause bread gets first priority.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
|AI JoIson Left Estate
lin Excess Of 81 Million
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 26.-Al Jol-
son left an estate of $4,044,141
when he died October %, 1850
according to an accounting filed
in Surrogate's Court yesterday.
Mr.. Jolson's security holdings
included 5000. shares of United
States Steel valued at $3.50, 900
United States Treasury notes
worth 100000 and Treasury
bonds of $l45,000.
In will, dated September 30
1949, he left 81 million in trust
for his widow, Erie Galbraith Jol-
son, his fourth wife, and $500, ,0OC
each in trust to their adopted
children. Asa and Alicia. He set
up 100000 trust fund for a
former wife, Ethel Delmar.
Upon termination of the trusts,
the estate is to- be shared by 18
charitable organizations.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Commons SndrIed
ON Piece of String,
But All Ends Well
BY the Associated Press

| LONDON, July 26.-The House
of Commons tied itself into knot
yesterday trying to decide which
| is the end of a piece of string.
Laborite George Brown said the
Conservative government subsidy
on calves would affect the price
cycle at the beginning end.'
When the Conservatives wanted to
know which end that was, Mr..
Brown replied it was like a piece
of string: The end you start with
is the beginning end" and the
other the final end"
That brought up the question of
the middle end" Mr.. Brown,
struggling hard to clarity his
meaning, said the final end is
the finish" That finished the
argument.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Citizenship Day Set

President Truman yesterday SET
aside September II as Citizenship
Day to commemorate the signing
of the Constitution on that day in
1877 and the attainment of citi-
Zenship by naturalizat ton.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Crush Kills Two Tourists

SIMCOE. Ontario. July 26 (P)
Two Hamtramck (Mich0 tour
lists were killed and a third crit
ically injured last night when the
automobile in which they were
riding collided with a truck {
miles east of here.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

beside the front door, weighing the
suitcase irresolutely, wondering If
she should leave a note for Jamey.
Feet hammered on the staircase
behind her, and she stepped back
as Jimmy raced past without see
ing her. struggling into his jacket.
Hey, Gram. can l ride the tractor
now?"
Daddy isn't here" Grams
voice answered from the kitchen.
''You know he said you mustn't 60
near it unless he -"
II want to." The door slammed.
ssDoN'T slam the =" Gram
emerged from the kitchen. and
halted suddenly as she saw the
suitcase in Lisa's hand. Her eyes
grew bright and hostile. Leaving
already" Her stout face was work.
ing convulsively. ''And taking Jim
with you, too"
Lisa protested: No. ] am
not taking anybody"
"You don't have to pretend. He
just told me he's leaving. Grams
voice rose out of control. 'Oh,
knew all along this was coming.
The day / first got his letter he
was going to marry a French
countess, I knew she'd never be
satisfied until -"
Lisa stared at her in amazed
comprehension. so that is why
you have hated me so?"
II knew from the first you'd
keep working and working on
him." The force of Grams long
pent-up resentment carried her on
heedlessly. You'd figure out some
way to make him leave -. you'd
have your way. -"
LISA held up her hand for silence.
Through the open window, they
could hear the steady chugging of
a motor. rising and falling eccen-
trically in the distance. Lisa asked
quickly: "Isn't that a tractor?"
Gram caught her breath in a
little gasp. Jimmy -. you don't
suppose p"
Lisa stepped to the back door.
She could hear the sound more
clearly now; it seemed to come
from the lower meadow. She hur-
ried across the yard and began to
run down the lane. As she ran.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
The BEAUTIFUL STRANGER
Continued from preceding page

the sound rose to a high whine, as
though the wheels had disengaged
themselves and were spinning in
air, and she was sure she heard a
faint scream.
She was racing down the lane,
almost before the heavy thud
shook the ground. A line of trees
hid the lower field, but she saw the
feather-stitch pattern of cleat
marks, their parallel lines closing
to a vanishing point at the foot of
the hill. She ran frantically along
the muddy tracks to the edge
of the ditch, and climbed the
embankment, and then she saw
ahead Of her the sprawled shape of
the upturned tractor.
She leapt over the embanEment
and clambered down the slope.
The tractor was lying on its back:
the gang-plow had slowed side
ways on its pivot at the drawbar,
and pointed grotesquely skyward.
Beyond the shiny blades she saw
Jimmy lying motionless, his leg
pinned under the steering wheel.
HE strength went out of her.
She braced herself against the
gang-plow. "Jimmyr'
His head turned, and his eyes
were brimmed with tears: 1T
hurts"
II know" she murmured; Il
know, cheri."
She fought down a rising panic
that shook her. She had to be
calm. There was no time to run
for help; she had to do something
quickly. The boy twisted, and
moaned a little.
Please lie still, Jimmy" Some
how, in her confused mind, she
recalled a similar moment of panic.
She began to chatter: There was
a soldier once, he was a Maquis in
the war, and one day a bomb hit
the church where we were hiding" /"
The boys eyes were on her face;
she had caught his attention. Part
of the wall had fallen on him,
and he lay very still, just as you
are lying now. and waited for us to
dig him out. :"
She was on her knees as she
talked, paving at the earth. 1T
hurt him, but he gritted his teeth
Continued ON page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Watch clover and alfalfa for
spittlebug infestation. and plan to
combat them with sprays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Clean manure out of barnlots
and stables to destroy fly-breed-
ing grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Apple Growers
See Competition

| Increased competition for the
consumers dollar from other
fruits and from other producing
areas, is foreseen for Virginia
apple growers this year.
A. H. Teske, horticulturist at
VPI, says this means that it's 60
ing to take some real hard think
ing in planning the production
program if Virginia applemen
expect to come out on top this
year.
Recalling 1851 as a tough year
for apple growers, Mr.. Teske points
out that citrus fruits will be in
good supply and will give apples a
run for the consumers dollar"
Further, if there is a good growing
season and barring serious dam
age from spring froStS, peach
production will be up.
If the Northwest comes back
with a big crop in 1852, it means
even more competition.
His advice to fruit growers is to
keep an eye on costs. Orchard
labor will be in shorter supply
and wages certainly will not be
lower. There will not be much
change in the price of spray
chemicals and other materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

with a score of 12l2-112, a full
point ahead of the runner-up,
Donald Byrne. Kramer succeeds
Arnold S. Denker, former United
States champion, and since Elliott
Hearst has taken over from Milton
Hanauer at the Marshall Chess
Club, and James r. SherWin from
Max Pavey in the State title, the
younger generation is in the sad
die in New York. Kramer had his
first professional engagement at
the Washington Chess Divan.
Friends of the Federal Chess
Club joined with them in q din
iner to celebrate the clubs bril-
liant victory in the District League,
at the YMCA March %. The
affair included some extempore
remarks by Messrs. Plampin,
Whitaker and Mugridge and was
followed a rapid transit tourney
conducted by Vito Mirabile.
Norman T. Whitaker was in top
form and dropped only one game,
to Hugh c. Underwood. Comdr.
Charles D. Mott gave him a good
race but, in addition to his loss
to Whitaker. was held to a draw
by Martin c. Stark. The results:
Whitaker, 1871; Mott, 1212-11a,
Stark, 11-3; Mugridge, 1012-312;
IF. B. Campomanes. 10-4; r.
iPodolak, TT; L. Korsstrom. 6-8;
y. Wall. 512-812; F. M. Dubois.
E. Boschan and H. c. Underwood,
So; H. v. Klein, 4l2-91a; G. A.
Carlson and F. w. Gleason, 4-1O,
and Miss M. G. Sewall, 2-12.
| Mr.. Whitaker repeated his
triumph at the Divan on the fol-
lowing Monday, March 81. This
time he dropped only half a point
to Jan Galvins. The scores:
Whitaker, 9l2-12; Mugrldge. 9-1;
H. Esteves, 7-3; J. l. Puente. SIS;
Galvins, 4l2-512; j. Rebecca and
j. r. Rice, 4-6; F. B. Campomanes
and S. Naldel, 3l2-612; w. j
Nucker, 81, and K. A. Baer, 2-8
Hector Esteves, a newcomer from
the Venezuelan Legation, made ar
impressive debut in Class A.
Whitaker represents that. if he
can be mated in 10 moves, as in
last weeks game, he can also
deliver checkmate in seven, as in
| the following morsel from a recent
Divan Rapid: White, Whitaker
Black. J. Rebecca. KB Gambit
/. P-K4, P-K4; 2. P-KB4, PIP;
3. B-B4, N-KB3; 4. N-QB3, NxP;
S. BXP CHI, KxB; 6. Q-R5 CHI, K
nj 7. Cos checkmate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

By Donald H. Muqridqe

Above are the results in the
third annual team tournament of
the District Chess League. the last
match in which was played March
I28. The two apparent ties are
broken by the games scores: Divan
Blue with 5312-3312 is third. and
Arlington with 4612-36l2 fourth.
Navcom with 521a-341a-almost
as good as Divan Blue-is sixth,
and Paragon with 43l2-3512 sew
enth. Divan Red, which is fifth
on its match score, has a game
score of 60l2-3012, which is a
slightly better percentage than the
Library of Congress 57-29.
Divan Red was considerably the
most cratic in it's results, as the
table shows. and sank from a po-
tential third to fifth place by
losing its postponed match with
Bald Eagle, 412-312. The Eagles
rose from 10th to ninth place,
passing Agriculture. The Red cap
tain, counting on an easy victory
failed to use his strongest team
and the breaks went against him:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

George Kramer has won the
championship of Americas strong
est chess club, the Manhattan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Cultivation Still
is Necessary
Expert Says

Farmers using 2.4-D instead OF
shallow cultivation for weeds in
corn crops should not expect in
creased yields, say Virginia extern
sion specialists.
Chemical weed control in corn is
recommended only along with
cultivation, unless conditions are
such that cultivation is impossible
This sometimes is the case in wet
river bottoms. Heavy type soils
need cultivation usually to break
up the crust for moisture penetra-
ton and to admit air. Light sandy
soils may not need cultivation if
no weeds are present.
The specialists say one properly
timed application of 2,4-D can
effectively replace two civilizations,
provided a high percentage of
weeds present can be effectively
controlled.
Not All Weeds Killed.
All weeds. especially grasses. are
not controlled by 2,4-D, there
fore it is important to find whether
the weeds prevalent in the corn
field can be killed by the chemical.
If the most important weeds
present are susceptible to 2.4-D, it
would be well to use the chemical
! The spray may be applied to
corn before it comes up or after
ward, depending on local condi-
lions. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
||SPR Az Your s :.
lSE NAL Trees Now
PHONE OH. 3l4l
lFORmAN & BILLER||
TREE EXPERT co.

RI{ODODENDRON MAXIMUM
Mountain Laurel, Canadian Hem
lock. Flame Azalea and Cornus Dog
wood. % feet, 5 for SITS, 10 for
$500, Is for $500, 100 for S25. 90.
ga feet, 5 for $3.50 10 for $3.50, Is
for $1,000, 100 for $500. PINE HILL
EVERGREEN COMPANY, Doeyille,
/ Tennessee.