davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12
MunSOn

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222
The Fathe rand Son Break
fast will be at the church, Sun
day morning at o'clock.
Mr.. M. J. Parks returned
Sunday from weeks fishing
trip in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Johnson
family reunion in Mantua,
Sunday.
Howard and Gale Hazen and
Clarence Hazen are on a fish
ing trip in Canada.
Mrs. G. ]. Bogaske is in
Cleveland caring for Mrs. Oriel
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12

READER INTEREST
More Middlefield families read
The Ceauga Republican-Record
than any other newspaper.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12

News by Barbara GOff
Telephone Burton 8825
, 1952-02-04

WELFARE WORKER: Salary Range $l176 $500 per
annuml: Work involves the application Of fundamental case
work ~techniques in determining immediate economic need of
persons Or families applying for Or receiving public welfare
services.
Required training and experience include Cd some ex-
perience invoking contact with the public; (O completion Of
tue twelfth school grade.
Applicant must be at least n years of age.
CASEWORKERs SALARY Range: $l440 $2O52 per anndm)
Duties involve social services primarily concerned with as
~istance and direction to welfare workers in the application
# fundamental case work techniques in determining imraedi-
ste economic need Of persons Or families applying for Or re-
eivng public welfare services
Minimum training and experience include az at least
wo years Of college work and ~ experience in work involv-
ng contact with the public.
Applications must be made on the official form which
ray be obtained from the Branch. Office Of the Division of
Personnel in Christiansted and should be postmarked BY
midnight Of February IA, 1857.
UNmont I. James
Hsrl140 80 ~
, 1952-02-04
ST. MorY's Holl
ADMISSION $l.00
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LISTS

The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible lists for the following classes:
Welfare Worker
M Z # Casevvnrker
, 1952-02-04


Virgin Islunds Employment Service Speokine
Do you have a Job to be done and need some one to do itP
Do you need a Carpenter, Chauffeur, Plumber, Mason,
Laborer, Clerk or HousemaindP
If 50, then call by telephone, call personally q write
q letter to:
The Virgin Islands Employment Service
10 B Queen Street Hanchen. Husl
Christiansted, ST. Croix
(EDery day except Wednesday,
81 Frederiksted Fort Oh Wednesdays.
Every effort will be made to send you the right person.
The Virgin Islands Employment Service is a govern
ment service affiliated with the United States
Employment Service.
There are NO cHARGEsL. no o~7LTGATIoNSI
We are At your service ALWAYS.
, 1952-02-04

UIlmont L. James
Director Of Personnel
Evening star., 1952-11-07

| NoU long ago letter came 10 me
from q woman who told Of watch
ing a mouse-just a common gray
mouse-frolic about her home for
q few minutes. The little animal
seemed "cute" to her, and she
asked whether some use could be
found for mice, instead Of destroy
ing them.
quite agree that playful mouse
has an appeal. That is true Of
almost all small furry animals. and
of the young Of many kinds Of
large animals.
This reader seems to differ from
most women. So far. as I have OBJ
served, mice are out Of favor with
the majority of the feminine sex
I have heard Of women climbing
on chairs, even on tables, when a
mouse appeared.
| Getting back to the question, let
me remark that certain mice al
ready have been put to use. Those
/ Of which ! speak are known as
white mice. Some serve as pets
lin homes. and others are employed
\ IN the work Of science.
4 Wild mice. whether they live In
| fields or houses, commonly are
gray. but some, among them have
white patches Of fur, and at least
q few are albinos. The. present
This drawing is based ON . pho
Ifegraph. of . cot which b 0 good
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Take Ny Word for Il
By Frunk Colby

Milwaukee: You recently eau
toned us against using drug" fol
dragged" Now how about taking
q crack at the sports announcer
who keeps telling us about the
runner who rounded second and
stud into third?"-R. G.
Answer: He Just should ought tc
of knew better.
Fresno: I have always used the
word addict as q noun, zone ad-
dicted to q drug" But my Web
|ster's lists it as q verb only.-Mrs
G. L.
Answer: Better take another look
Mrs. L. WebSter's and other die
tionaries list addict as both noun
and verb. The noun is pronounced
|AD-ikt. The verb Is: uh-DIKT.
Houston: Heard on a local house
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Uncle Rows Corner 5, so"o" cos3"o'

friend of q white mouse.
race" of white, or albino. mice
has been brought about by experts
in breeding who have worked with
wild mice.
White mice usually are tame
enough. The general report Is that
they make good, or fairly good,
pets.
In the workrooms of many
scientists, white mice are impor-
|tant. It has been found that they
are helped or hurt by some drugs
in the same way as human beings.
BY using them for tests Of new
drugs, scientists say that they may
learn to save the lives Of many
people.
In one laboratory which ! visit
ed, scores of white mice were being
used for vitamin D tests. The pur-
pose of the tests was to make sure
that certain foods sold to the pub
lie had enough D vitamins and
calcium to guard people, especially
young children. against the Illness
of the bone known as rickets.
As to the common gray mice, II
is hard to find anything in their
favor. Some destroy the farmers
grain. Others are pests in homes
and may spread disease.
Ten Illustrations by Frank c. Pape
appear In the picture Ieafiet, sAfrica's
8 csnv. senA ! .sAdrsssa arvs,ans I,ans
bearing o Scent stamp to Uncle
Rag N care ef Tho star.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
b. & o. Pays 81, ,o39, SGT
Advance on RFC Loon

The Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad
yesterday paid the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. 81, 1886, ,567-an ad-
vance payment on q loan due in
1865.
The B. q O. borrowed $50 mil
lion from RFC In 1947. It has paid
interest at 4 per cent and reduced
tho principal to $68 million.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Contract BRIDGE
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z. 1859
By Eosley BIockwood

OY eo8iey bIockWoo0
Mr.. Dale did not make the rather
common mistake of bidding one
spade on his hand in today's deal.
His spade suit is biddahle, but the
point Is, his hand is not strong
enough for two bids. Therefore he
rightly decided to make his one
count for as much as possible. He
simply raised his partners heart bid.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
OMr. Dale)
AQ974
0Q102
COS
AKS42
WEST EAST
tMr. AbeD (Miss Brash)
AK65 A10832
R65 098
oAK82 o9763
&J1093 &A75
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AAJ
VAKJ743
6J104
@Q6
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass 2heartS Pass
4hearts All pass
Suppose he had responded with
one spade and Mr.. Masters had re-
bid two hearts. A forward-going
bid of three hearts on the North
cards would have been an overbid
and likely to land the partnership
in trouble. And yet if the two
heart bid were passed, Mr.. Masters
would never know that Mr.. Dale
held adequate trump support in
that suit.
Mr.. Abel led the king of diamonds,
then shifted to trump. Mr.. Mas
ters noted that he had to lose two
diamonds and club in top cards.
AT first glance, it appears that the
contract depended on successful
f1nesse against the king of spades.
AS you see, the spade f1nesse
would lose. But Mr. Masters always
defers finesse until all other lines
Of play have been tested. He saw!
a way to make his bid if the dis
tribution of the club suit was not
too unfavorable.
He won the second trick on the
board and led the deuce of clubs.
Miss Brash properly played low and
the queen won. A club was returned
and Mr.. Abel was permitted to win
the trick with the nine spot. He
could make no better return than
another trump, which was taken by
dummy's ten. A third club was led
now and Mr.. Masters ruffed out the
ace.
He led diamond and Mr.. Abel
took the king. The contract was as
sured at this point and Mr.. Abel's
return was inmaterial. Actually, !,
he led diamond and, although Mr..
Masters jack was good. he ruffed
with dumn1y's last trump and dis
carded his jack of spades on the
king Of clubs.
(copyright 1852. General Features corn>
Evening star., 1952-11-07

of charm program: "Cut In q de
AG-u-lar manner; she wears q
RED-ing-goe; her face is en-
LONG-gat-ed."-L. A.
Answer: "Diagular" apparently Is
Ia blending diagonal and triangular.
The It" Of redingote Is not silent,
either in French or In English. In
English the third syllable Is exactly
like goat" And there Is no "n"
in the first syllable Of elongated.
Correct: ee-LONG-gay-ted.
Heard on q travelogue: 'Ths
breezes were ree-DOE-lent Of
spices and exotic plants" The word
used Is redolent, emitting sweet
odors; sweet-scented." The accent
falls on the first syllable only:
RED -uh-lent; or: RED-oh-lent.
Distributed By McNaught syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Here's How 10
Check ! Coughs.
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly. pleasantly, Halls Ex-
pectorant tends to soothe and
help Nature heal irritated MEM
branes Of the throat. Coughs due
to colds are often eased arnaz-
ingly quick. Users say, Nothing
better for coughs when one has
a cold" They speak from ex-
perience. Halls Expectorant has
been relieving cold coughs for
more than Is years and Is more
popular than ever. Remember
the name. Ask your druggist for
HALLS EXPECTORANT. Cons.
venient size bottle only 4Oc. Large
sizes for, home use. 0
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Come
Find 81 or more words in
PALPERRAL,
minuteS,

meaning, "of or pertaining to the
leyelids." Average Is 80: limit. 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of -" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF o
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Anaxer te TRouNcE.

tenor. tern tern. torn; tour; tone. truce. true tsTs.
roue, rote. rune, runt. once, ouncH. outeys
untos note, cent, cone, core. corn, court.
cote. ccrnst, counter. erons. oguek. eures
Evening star., 1952-05-31
By IN. A,.oeio,ed Pres.

The mule, a Southern Congress
man observed today, is goine to
the dogs. In fact. most of them
already have gone there, as dog
food, at two cents a pound.
Representative Rankin. Demo-
crat of Mississippi, described to a
reporter sadly how talent scouts
TOR pet caterers have swarmed
into the cotton belt and toted
away the hard-tailed ornaments
of Dixie's mule barns.
The mule, he said, is a casualty
OF the machine age. It took on
the tractor, and the tractor won.
The new South can hardly spare
zoo room for hammer-headed
hybrid whose carburetion system
burns timothy and oats needed
Tor an expanding dairy industry.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Mules Vanishing in South,
For Dog Food at &c a Pound

Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat. of Missouri, whose district
tailored a special heavy-duty cot
ton field mule to planters specifi-
cations, confirmed that the trac-
tor had almost completely dis
placed it.
"The bottom has dropped out
Iof the mule market" the Mis-
Isourian mourned. "For a majority
of the farmers in my county,
mules were once the big cash crop.
Now the mule industry has prac-
tically disappeared"
Mr.. Rankin conceded that the
economics Of modern-day farming
give the tractor big edge.
"A tractor doesn't cost q dern
thing, except when you're running
it," he pointed out. But you've
got to feed q mule all the time. :"
Evening star., 1952-05-31
N-Radio Sale 10 Time, Inc,
And Wayne Coy Approved
by the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission has authorized the
sale of radio Station KOB and
IKOB-TV, albuquerque. N. Mex,
to Time. Inc, and Wayne Coy,
former chairman Of the commits
sion
T. M. Pepperday is receiving
about 5000. 900 for the two stations,
according to the commission.
After q series of financial trans
actions, the operating company
will have capitalization Of $780,
600. owned equally by Time and
Mr.. Coy.
The 100000 selling price is
based on quick assets of $500, 900.
If these are higher or lower, the
price will be adjusted upward or
downward.
Mr.. Coy's so per cent interest in
the operating company is costing
him $4,000. One half of this
he is putting up from personal
funds, the remainder from a bank
loan.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Ozark Preacher Begins
4lst Doy Without Food
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHERRYVMLE. Mo. May 31.-
The wife Of the fasting Ozark
preacher is beginning to show the
strain of her almost constant bed
side vigil as her husband con-
tinues his fast.
Today is the 41st day without
food, by his own count, for the
Rev. ]. j. Ivie, Assembly of Goo
minister, who says he will fast
unto death unless he gets wore
from Ged which he hopes will
lead to a spiritual revival agains,
sin and communism.
No visitors, not even neighbors
are allowed at the Ivie home now
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Supporters Optimistic
lon Bill 10 Bar Drop
In 81 Price Supports
sy the Associated Press


Supporters of a bill designed to
prevent a drop In Government
support prices for wheat, corn and
cotton at the end of 1853 were
optimistic today that the measure
would be passed this session.
\ A Senate Agriculture Subcom-
mittee approved it unanimously
yesterday and it probably will be
considered by the full COMMITTEES
next Wednesday.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana. chairman of both
groups, told reporter he FORE
saw no opposition to the bill In
the Senate.
The measure provides that
wheat. cotton. corn, rice. peanuts
and tobacco shall be supported at
the higher Of two parity stand
ards until December 81, 1855.
a new parity formula but permit
ted Government support prices to
be based on the old formula If it
was higher during the transition
al period. This period ends De-
cember 81, 1853.
Senators Young. Republican, of
North Dakota and Russell, Demo-
crat, of Georgia sponsors of the
measure, had wanted the system
extended indefinitely. But they
agreed to a two-year extension.
Senator Young said that, based
on present prices, a shift to the
new formula would mean a drop
OF 70 cents a bushel for wheat, is
cents a bushel for corn and about
two cents pound for cotton.
He said rice. peanuts and to-
bacco supports would be about
the same under either formula.
Parity is a price declared by law
to be equally fair to farmers and
to the consumer of farm pro-
ducts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

and Is for perjury, among them
81 members of the assembly and
the city's political boss, Edward
Butler. 1t is reasonable to believe
that Folk would never have been
elected if it had been suspected
that he was going to take his Office
so seriously.
At the present time, two New
York prosecutors-Frank Hogan
and Miles Med onald-are DEM
onstrating what able, conscien-
tious men can accomplish in this
vital job. You may be sure that
the police graft that Mcdonald is
now hopping up in Brooklyn was
a long time in the making. 1t re-
quired years of inoompetency in
the D.A. s Office.
Out Of P066GB
We WHO make up the American
Bar Association Commission on
Organized Crime, after studying
various solutions, believe that
there is one change in the prose-
cutor's Office that will revolution
ize its effectiveness. It's as simple
as this: rsmose the office j7Oss poll
tics. think this can be achieved
in three simple ways:
I. Prosecuting attorneysofeach
state should be appointed by the
governor from lists of qualified
men submitted to him by the Bar
Associations.
As a matter of fact. one state -
Connecticut - has had an ap-
pointive system in effect for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

tors should be appointed on their
merit for long terms at good sala-
ries. We need schools for prosecu-
tors just as we now have schools
for police and the FBI. A good
D.A. must know police methods.
Men like Mcdonald and
Hogan 60 out and dig up their
own evidence. Whenever a prose-
cutor says, I'm just lawyer, not
a cop - bring me the evidence
and III prosecute, he's either lazy
or corrupt"
,. Each state should set up a
department of justice to which the
local prosecuting attorney would
be directly answerable. This would
make statewide conferences pos
sible and would give the prosecu-
tors Office the responsibility that
it now lacks. If there is to be a
greater efficiency in the prosecu-
ton of criminal cases, and if the
prosecutors Office is to serve as an
effective barrier against organized
crime, the state will have to exer-
else a much greater supervisory
function.
SHOW me a lazy or inefficient or
political-minded D.A. and / will
show you a city controlled by
racketeers and gangsters. The D.A.
is the pulsing heart of the whole
body of law enforcement. Take
him out of politics, make his assis-
tants career personnel, and assur-
eddy we may never need another
Kefauver investigation The Essd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
SCANDAL OF OUR DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
Continued from page hcece

years, and Connecticut D.A.'s
have an excellent record. In 80
years in Hartford County there
have been only four prosecutors,
which certainly means that in
Connecticut a prosecutor regards
his job as a career. Here is what a
Chief Justice of the Connecticut
Supreme Court has said about his
states prosecutors:
IAN offer of an appointment as
prosecuting attorney is looked
upon as a call to public service and
the lawyer who receives it counts
it as perhaps the highest honor he
can obtain in the profession.
Il was once sitting in the Office
of a prosecutor when powerful
local politician came in and said,
MFR. -. there is something I wish
you would do for me- But he re-
ceived the reply, in a most oourte-
Gus fashion, John, there is nothing
can do for you, but if you have
anything to say I'll be glad to
listen
3. Assistant prosecutors should
be career personnel.
The Executive Director of the
American Bar Association Com
mission on Organized Crime is
Judge Morris Ploscowe who has
made a long and intimate study of
the role of the prosecutor. The
prosecuting attorney and his assis-
tants are now birds of passage. he
says. I'VE must make them career
personnel if they are to be an
effective force. Assistant prosecu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Your canary Graves the Biscuit
that comes in every package
of French's Bird Seed; it pro-
vides the foods he would seek
instinctively if he were out in
nature. Together. the Seed and
the Biscuit make q complete
and beskskfsi diet of IL tested
ingredients.
when happy and healthy,
he'll sing brilliantly; he can't
sing his best on a hamdrum
diet. Feed French's Bird Seed
and Biscuit for ten days, then
listen for golden melody.
You'll always buy French's!
Evening star., 1952-02-19
SALESMAN

Nationally known and leading manu-
facturer of oftice equipment has
opening in Washington factory
nranch ofhce, for young man for
development as a salesman. Com
prehensive training both theoretical
permanent and dignified connec-
ton. with excellent financial re-
wards; Write. giving full details to
Box 75-L, Star. "a
SALESMEN-La Sale Extension Uni
Sversity wishes to arrange for full
time representative In this. district.
ter, good practical education. in
dustrious. Business and sales ex-
perience necessary; Age between 30
and IS. Automobile necessary. This
is an unusual opportunity for the
profitable business of his own and
the territory is valuable property
netting upward of $4,000 per year.
Thorough training and cooperation
given, with leads from extensive ma
ment furnish fun resume and phone
sALEsMEN 00t ts5SResearch s5oR ssTe g service.
We will take the responsibility for
your earning q minimum of S100
per wk; after preliminary training,
Good income while learning. Call
Personnel Dept. RE. 6911. for in
sAIEsMEN-Brand-new item selling
like wildfire. every home can use it.
territories open in Va, Md. and
D. c. You can earn S125 wk
steady. Opportunities for advance
ment to the righy men. Apply ALL
STATE HOME EQUIPMENT CO..
2117 M st. NV. 10, :
statesmen (2J. for Norfolk and
Richmond. Virginia. territory. We
will train you for an executive po-
sition in outside saleswork. Salary
during training period. Average
earnings after training. &100 per
week. Apply 10 to 12 a.r1.= Room
Evening star., 1952-02-19

DRIVER for dry cleaning establish
ment. Prefer man knowing PetWorthi
and Brishtwood sections but not
necessary; $50 wk plus 20fs over
$500. See Mr.. Norberto, DEBONAIR|
VALET. 1905 Underwood, GE. 5440.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
ROUTE SALESMAN

Opening for dairy retail route. Mar
-rled; age 23-40. experienced meeting
public; high school education desir-
aple; bond necessary; 5ka-day week.
ee a our 81 sSafes Pay can aHfEe fsa5sn
DAIRY. DE. 1400. go
SALESMAN-H you can earn $50
per wk: and more. we have q po-
sition for you as an outside sales
ELRY co. us, 9TH st. NV.
sALEsMAssRsal 4 pNFA ss HNd estate ONCE BOSS 8
SALESMAN, $3.50, office equipment;
protected territory: salary. commits
GGoRoNA a i. TYpEWRITEEsi INC,
I4l3 Park rd. NV. MI. 5000.
sahfsMANaspfpSoon an aspfpSoontmsRt ReeRIy rua7a1fe na
a wonderful opportunity for only
one man who must average S125
weekly; age 25-40; with car. Health
ms. Please do not apply If your rec
ord will not stand Investigation
health DIV. GENERAL ACCIDENT
CORp-, Elk. 6s4S. Leave name. best
SALESMAN, to represent wholesale
grocery in Va; 5lz DAYS; car furn. !;
$65 per wk. FA. 0147; ewes. FA.
SALESMAN, exper. in chemicals a. and
janitor supplies; estab. territory: car
nee. nee. Draw. bonus and comm. Fhone
SALESMAN-1f you have sold sue
cessfully, are interested in a salable
product: backed by national or
ganization, let us prove by actual
field training; earnings in excess
of 500 weekly Neat appearance
and car necessary. Concentrated
leads furnished. No canvassing. Ap-
ply Mr.. Reid. Sis Wisconsin ave,
Wednesday 1901 80.
- To. contact retailers
tionS; est. route; excel opportunity.
Contact in person. TOMS, WASH
INGTON SALES. 5005 Creston St,
BladenSburg, Md -21
SALESMAN with car; splendid oppor-
tunIty, good future; salary; $4,000
Evening star., 1952-02-19
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings. good references. no In
yestment. Can 81. 1851.
MEN, 2 fuil-time and / part time;
! If. you wish to prove to yourself
what an excellent opportunity this
is. Full-time Fuller Brush dealers
average 500 and up per week. Call
ing on regular customers by appt.
Fuller Brush customers are pleas
ant. courteous and buy these famous
everyday necessities regulatly. No
experience necessary, An expert
( snced man will train you Apply
: 911 NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. 14th
and F sts. NV. or call DI. 349S or
white, to distribute hand
bills. Daily pay SO. Report q
am. $50 New York ave. NV.
MEN go. white, neat appearing, for
outside sales work; average earning
S75 week. Good chance for ad-
vancement. We furnish transp,
Apply TO: 10 a.rns Room $50 q
Mn, si7-4s. interested in. ssTyins "
Ntheif country one night week
With pay. For details and rates
of pay call MR.. EVANS, Ii. 1926.
MEN-Three (3) are needed for i'm
mediate placement in exceptional
/ income positions. Positions are per-
/ I9Auent, company furnishes all pros.
poets *and established appointfAEntS.
Men selected must be able to pro-
vide local character referenEe and
be nehtfin appearance Salary. star
furnished. Apply Mr.. MONT
.GOMERY. 6511 14th St. NV. 10