davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Elliott Herman Meyer, his un-
known heirs, executors and ad-
ministrators. George Edward Meyer.
his unknown heirs, executors and
administrators, whose addresses are
on the 10th day of July, A. D.
.552 Elizabeth A. Meyer, Surviving
Spou-3 of James E. Meyer, de-
ceased, fed her petition in the
Probate Cou.. of Geauga County
Ohio, being case No. 1866 to pur-
chase from, the Estate Of James
real estate:
Situated in the Township IF
Troy, County of Geauga and State
of Ohio and known as part Of
Section No. IA in said Township:
Bounded on Sthe South by the
on the West by the center line
of the north and south road: on
the North by land formerly owned
by D. G. Tilden; on the East by
land formerly owned by w. w.
James.
Said parcel containing approx
all legal highways.
The prayer of the said petition
Is that the said defendants appear
and show cause why said surviv-
ing spouse should not be permitted
to purchase said premises in ac-
cordance with the statutes in
such cases made and provided;
and that the Court may direct the
administrative of the said estate,
or a Commissioner appointed by
the Court, to execute proper
deed conveying to said surviving
spouse the above described real
estate; and for all such other
and further relief as is just and
equitable.
The persons above mentioned
will take notice that they have
been made parties defendant to
said petition and that they are
required to answer the same on
or before the 23rd day of August,
A. d. 1852.
Elizabeth A. Meyer
by Malcolm Y. Yost. her attorney.
6c34
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Ed Hartwig
Takes Feature
at ziegIer'

MONTVILLE - Race results
at Zeigler's Speedway, Mont
vile, on Sunday were as fol
lows:
\ Ed Hartwig, No. 108, OF
Painesville took the feature race
after a close race with Tuffy
Prehm, No. v 8 Ball, of Thomp-
son.
Mike Beck of Thompson, No
4, took the lst heat race. John
Macy of Chardon placed second
Mel Schoenfeld of Mentor
placed first in the second heat
and Peny Hayward of Palnes'
vile placed second.
Tuffy Prehm, V 8 Ball, took
first in the third heat and Art
Burr of Painesville placed Sec
ond.
John Kloboves, V 8, of West
Pennington captured the fourth
heat, Buck Belden, 33 Jr, OF
West Pennington, placed second.
Tuffy Prehm was again a win
ner by capturing the Austral-
ian Pursuit.
Stacey Belden, 80 Jr., of West
Pennington captured the con-
ISOLATION, Glen Bryant of Madi-
son placed second, Robert Mel
vile of Orwell came in third.
For the powder puff race it
was Dorothy Macy placing first
and Elma Heath of Painesville
placing second.
FasteS qualifier in time trials
was Tuffy Prehm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Donkey Baseball Is
Scheduled for Auu. IL

A donkey baseball game, for
the benefit of the Geauga
County Softball Commission,
will be held Sunday, August
II, at $50 pm. at the Booster
field.
The prices are adults soc and
children Csc.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Deaton Company Offers Lower Priced,
Top Quality Water Conditioner
Hodgins cAqna>7reat Regulator
Makes Water Conditioning
Always Economically Available

You get at prices far less than possible heretofore
dioned hot water easily adjusted by the simple turn of
valve to richness desired There's service
muss, mess, fuss. Quickly installed Practical
troubefreeszes and prices to fit every requirement. Set
it and forget it except when you refill.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
NAMED DIRECTOR
OF TEXAS
SCHOOLS

PRAIRIE VIEW - CAMP -
o. J. Thomas, prominent state
educator, has been appointed
state director of the Interscholas-
tic League of Colored schools.
Thomas has been associated with
league programs for many years.
Some 20 years ago he served
the league as county and district
director and later as chairman of
the state Rules committee and
chairman of the State Meet Com
mittee. For the past two years he
has served as state director on a
part time basis.
Besides activities with h e
league, Thomas has served as an
instructor at Texas college, prin-
cipal of the high school at Came
ron, Tex, which was named in
his honor, and more recently as
state itinerant teacher trainer
and state advisor to New Farmers
of America in agricultural edu-
cation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
WASHINGTON - CAMP

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
District Court Judge F. Dick
inson Let's, last week took under
advisement a suit designed to test
whether Negro railroad employees
must join segregated union locals
or lose their jobs.
The suit was brought against
the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks Freight Hand
lers, Express and Station EN-
ployes, as well as the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad by three en-
ployes of the BIO Co., Howard
Taylor, James P. Taylor, and
Charles Blake.
Chief counsel Joseph c. Waddy
argued that the railroad unions
and the company have established
a procedure under which colored
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

PARIS, France - CAMP -
Mrs. Edith Sampson, here on a
State Department assignment, last
week criticized Miss Josephine
Baker, fabulous, International en-
tertainer, for her attitude toward
the treatment of Negroes in
America.
Mrs. Sampson said she is tired
Of hearing Miss Baker malign the
United States and praise France
for its handling of race problems.
She cited Frances treatment of
her colonials. Among other things,
the former alternate delegate to
the United Nations said:
obviously she is thinking only
about herself. She should stop and
consider what France is doing to
some 100000 Negroes in its
colonies. French colonialism is a
blot on the world conscience. Ex-
ploitation is rugged. Education
and health facilities are meager.
Those people suffer much more
than does Miss Baker in Atlanta
or New York.
I'm the United States, we are
at least making an honest effort
to eradicate barriers.
when France tries to do one
tenth as much for its colonials, I
will be willing to listen to Jose
phine Bakers complaints.
Miss Baker, appearing in
theatres throughout the country,
recently made news as a result Of
an incident at the ultra snooty
Stork Club.
She, along with Roger Rice.
star Of the Broadway play,
South Pacific, and Mrs. Rice and
a companion, were kept waiting
for more than an hour before be-
ing served. She charged Sherman
Bllingsley, proprietor Of the
club, with discrimination against
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
SUSPENDED FOR
MAKING PASS
AT WAITRESS

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
A White patrolman, Philip
Englebracht Jr., has been sus-
pended because of misconduct to-
ward Negro barmaid with
whom he tried to get fresh.
Police went to the scene, took
him from the bar and notified the
superintendent mt of police. It was
learned that the freshly had been
off duty for an hour and a half
end was in full uniform.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Workers Sue Union RR

employees, who are victims of dis
elimination, are expected to seek
relief by appealing to the same
persons who discriminate against
them.
The suit was filed for the pur-
pose of enjoining the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks and the rail-
road company from taking steps
70 cause the plaintiffs discharge
from their employment because
they refused to join a segregated
local.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
PRICES ON
USED CARS
REDUCED

Ceiling prices for used automo-
blles were reduced two percent
from those listed in Ceiling Price
Regulation "a on New Years Day
according to John E. Neel, acting
district director of the South
Florida OPS office in Miami. Fur
Their two percent reductions will
take effect quarterly thereafter.
The regulation also requires
dealers to tag or label each car
offered for sale with the make,
model, line or series, any extra,
special or optional equipment
thereon, and the ceiling price.
Dealers must allow a reasonable
price for trade-ins, but may not
require a trade-in as part of the
transaction. Dealers are also re-
quired to furnish the customer
with an invoice within seven days
after the sale on which certain
legal charges are itemized. Such
charges and other requirements
are listed in the regulation.
Further information regarding
this regulation is available upon
request at the South Florida dis
trict OPS. Write, telephone, or 60
in person to Room 800 Roper
Bldg, 20 Sc 3rd ave-, Miami 80,
Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
NY MUSEUM GETS
BOJANGLES'
SHOES

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
most famous pair of shoes Of the
late Bill "Bojangles" Robinson
have been placed on exhibition in
the main hall of the Museum Of
the City Of New York, Fifth Ave.
at l03rd st. The shoes are. the
ones in which the famous dancer
danced up Broadway from And
street to 10th street on his Goth
birthday in 1898.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Gubernatorial Candidate
Gets Newsmen Support

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
Kermit A. Parker, Negro candi-
date for governor, has returned to
the city after a campaign tour of
northwest and southwest Louisi-
ana.
Parker told newsmen that his
campaign is "The Peoples Cru
SADIE for Justice" and that his
campaign is to call attention to
the necessity for improving con-
ditions among Negroes in Louis
lana.
Getting aboard the Parker band
wagon last week was the veteran
newspaperman, James B. La
Fourche who has taken to the ra-
dio in an effort to bag the thou
sands of votes promised the can
didate.
Although there is little cash
coming in to aid Parker wage his
campaign, he and LaFourche were
promised by vice-president of
the Louisiana Ind. Life ms. Co.,
that half hour radio service over
station WMRY would be donated
each Sunday for the remainer OF
the campaign.
Daily newspapers are giving
Parker's talks and interviews
more snare than Nauro x.,aalrI;o.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

her because of her race.
However a police department
report exonerated Billingsley Of
discriminatory practices.
Despite its previous position
which on November %, deplored
the deep and sinister implica-
tions" of the incident The Mayors
Committee on Unity recently
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Edith Sampson Blasts 10" Baker

issued a final report which found
nothing to subStantiate a charge
of racial discrimination"
The NAACP noted the contrast
in spirit and context" between
the two documents and asked
what happened during the in
terim?"
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Birthday Porty

Capt. and Mrs. Diggs Logan
gave cocktail party at their
Wardour home on Friday in cele-
oratlon OF Capt. Logan's birthday
They expect to leave for Guam in
December. --'
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Mrs, Calvin HasSell Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla. The ceremony took
place at st. Joseph's Church In
Oil City after which a reception
was held at the home of the
bride.
The couple will reside in Oil
City.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
|NissCusick
ToBeBride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Cusick
of Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Vir-
ginia Lee, to Mr.. James r. Nugent.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Nugent of Gloucester,
Mass.
The bride-elect attended the
immaculate Seminary here and
Chestnut Hill College in Phila-
delphia. She was graduated from
Trinity College.
Mr.. Nugent is a graduate of
Middlebury College in Vermont
and at present is the president of
the senior class at the Georgetown
University Medical School. He
served in the United States Navy
as an officer in the last war.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
HosseN-Schott Ceremony Held
Mr.. James R. Nueent

Miss Betty Lou Schott. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Schott of Oil City, Pa, became
the bride on October Is of Mr..
Charles Clement Hassell of Oil
City, formerly of Takoma Park,
Md. He is the son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Unemployment Benefits Urged
For Government EMPLOYEES

same jobless benefits paid to
|private industry workers.
Mr.. Truman called for O limited
program to train . smaller num-
lber Of scientific, technical and ad-
ministrative employees at various
colleges and scientific laboratories.
The President also urged that
Congress increase the number of
oslo, II and 10 jobs In Govern
|ment. which pay $11,0 to $14,-
800 q year. ito attract and retain
the most competent and respon-a
sible employees"
The message does not provide
for any great change in the pres
|ent IS million Federal employ
|ment figure. The estimates pro-
vide for about $4,000 additional
workers In the Defense Depart
|Ment and some increases In Post
Once and Treasury Department.
The total increase in Federal em-,
lploynnent as provided in the mes@
'Sage runs about $4,000 positinnaS
Evening star., 1952-01-21

for recommendations from a spe-
|cial commission.
Mr.. Truman also revived an
other. source Of argument, asking
SIS million to make a start on the
st. Lawrence waterway project.
The President urged once more
that price. wage and rent controls
be continued and strengthened
He also called for a $500 million
increase in postal rates to cut
down the recurring deficit.
Mr.. Truman told a seminar
questioner that he still backed the
Brannan farm plan. His budget
calls for $1.4 billion for farm aid
next year. a slight increase.
Veterans benefits would be cut
by nearly 81 billion to SAL billion,
with the CT training program
carrying most Of the slash.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Health

The Commissioners again Re-
fused to increase the SO a day
payment to private hospitals for
the care of INDECENT patients. in
their request for $1l.9 million to
operate the Health Department.
The contract hospitals had
asked, the Health Officer Daniel
Seckinger had recommended. that
the payment be increased to
$3.50.
Additional personnel was denied
the Health Department to staff
the new. physical medicine and
rehabilitation program at Gal
linger Hospital and provide addi-
tional personnel for the hospitals S
new 81 million pediatrics and
crippled children's building. Only
half the building is open, due to
lack of personnel.
Only construction items recon.
mended are $50 900 for a pump
house at Glenn Dale Sanatorium
and additional elevators and Q
drainage and paving program at
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Funds for Extension
'0f Three Important
|parkways Asked
By Harold B. Rooers

Progress on three important
parkways providing emergency
exits from Washington could be
made under appropriations re.
quested today by President Tru.
man. .-.
The President asked:
l. For the Westinghouse
more Parkway, an additional &c..
$50. 900.
2. For the suitland Parkway
$3.50, 900.
3. For the George Washington
Memorial Parkway. $4,000.
In addition. the budget re-
quests funds to extend the Ma.
tional Capital Park system into
Maryland. and to acquire land fol
the park, parkway and play.
ground system of Washington.
University Construction.
Appropriations also are recon-.
fmended for construction project,
at Howard University and st
Elizabeths Hospital.
The Washington Baltimor.
Parkway money would be used 70,
grading. paving. bridge and over.
pass projects on the incompletee
southern part. Maryland already
has completed q section leadins
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Sewers and Sanitation

In addition to $2.7 million fol
further development of the sewage
treatment plant at Blue Plains
and $500 900 to continue work on
the Piney Branch relief sewer
$3.50. 900 is proposed for q survey
of the Districts entire sewage
system.
Young j. Wright, sewer super
intehdent. said it will be the first
comprehensive survey since 1896
and will enable officials to outline
a sewer program for the next 10C
years. .>
Needed requirements and repairs
right now. Mr.. Wright added
would require SITS million expen.
diture. The 1853 budget toals
SIS, 1925, 900 for sewers.
The sanitation division is asking
81, ,795, 900, of which 100000 is
earmarked for starting the city's
third incinerator.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Cih's Funds Sliced
Sc Million Compared
With Total for 81
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
mated to run nearly $38 million in
1858. or $50 per cent of the gen.
eral fund revenues. The District
expects $2.9 million from alcoholic
beverage taxes and $4,000 from
beer levies, with the cigarette tax
bringing in another $1.2 million,
st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
The four-cents-a-gallon gasoline
tax is scheduled to revert back to
three cents on June 80. 1852, but
the So million revenue estimate
from this source indicates the
District is counting on preventing
this cutback.
Projects Are Eliminated.
The city heads dropped from
Its construction schedule some
hoped-for projects such as new
schools. branch libraries, new fire.
houses, hospital construction, ad-
ditions to welfare institutions and
part Of the Piney Branch relief
sewer.
But the estimates do include a
new school for the Congress
Heights area. adequate stating of
the colored public schools, pur-
chase Of equipment and mainte-
nance Of the golf courses, expan-
sion of the National Training
School for Girls, establishment of
q junior village for child care.
completion Of the new Home for
the Aged and Infirm, beginning
construction of a new incinerator,
work on the Piney Branch sewer,
and needed highway and water
projects.
The budget sent to Congress in
cludes only 226 new positions, to-
cost a total of $718,060. Depart
ments had sought 1,279 new jobs,
which would have cost $3,972, ,641.
Total estimated surplus in the
1858 budget proposal is $2,161 ,673,
of which $1.l43,390 is in the
Water Fund and $672. 800 in the
Motor Vehicle Parking Fund. A
major expansion program Is un-I
der way In the water system. boil
stored by funds borrowed from the
Federal Government.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

from Baltimore past the new
Friendship Airport.
One lane of the Suitland Park.
way is completed, and grading
finished for the second lane
which could be completed anc
paved with the new funds. .
Four Mile Extension.
The George Washington Me.
mortal Parkway would be ex.
tended about four miles furthe,
up the Potomac River on the Vir.
ginia side with $4,000 to be usec
to acquire land. This fund woulc
be matched by Fairfax County
and Virginia. .
To extend the National Capita
Park System into nearby Mary.
land. $459, 900 is requested. Thi.
would be for buying land along
the Northwest Branch Of the
Anacostia River from University
Lane in Prince Georges County
to Colesville Road in Montgomery
County; land along Paint Branch
leading from each side Of thu
Baltimore Boulevard near College
Park: and q small unit for extern
sion Of Rock Creek Park neal
VierS Mill Village.
These units. the Presidents
message said, should be purchased
now because they "are in critica
danger of being destroyed through
private real estate subdivisions.
In the District, the Planning
Commission would have sec, 900 tx
buy an addition to Palisades Play.
ground, a small neighborhoos
park near Michigan avenue ane
Eighteenth street NE. and som,
strips of land along Nebrasks
avenue at Fort drive.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Police and Fire

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment failed to get the additional
PIG men it requested to bring up
the force to its authorized strength
CT $500. The police budget totals
$10,733, 100, an increase Of 81 ,343,-
100 over this year.
The increase mainly is to ham
die higher personnel costs, brought
about by the five-day week and
salary increases, plus higher costs
of materials and equipment,
The budget includes Q SIS 100
item to handle expenses involved
in the 1853 Presidential inaugura-
ton. ....5
The Fire Department budget
provides $5,277,000, a boost OF
$685. 900, but failed to include new
station houses at $270,000 each. at
Forty-ninth and East Capitol
streets and at Twenty fourth and
Irving streets s. E..
The department also failed to
get 10 new positions requested.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Streets and Bridges

OF $7,778.000 sought by the
streets and bridges division, over
81 million has been recommended
for work to link the city withs the
Baltimore Washington Parkway
at the District Line.
This includes 5000 to pave
New York avenue East of Bladens-
burg road, and 100000 for the
last of land condemnations in the
Kenilworth avenue NE. area.
Funds also are included for paving
South Dakota avenue east OF
Bladensburg road to link with New
York avenue extended as part of
the Parkway connection.
Another 81 million is asked to
continue the East Capitol street
bridge project.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

ing UP for the inadequate revenue
legislation of last year and meet
ing the increases in expenditures
Immediately ahead" But he called
again for the closing of loop
holes" in the tax laws and added
that prudence demands that we
return to pay-as-we-go policy as
quickly as possible" =
The President injected part of
his controversial Fair Deal pro-
gram into the message, with a
demand for a Fair Employment
Practice Commission - anathema
to many southerners - expanded
social security benefits and Fed
eral school aid. He emphasized he
was not giving up on the bitterly
fought national health insurance
program, but said he was waiting
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Zoo

The National Geological Park
was allotted 1921 300 to care for its
5000 animals and 176 acres OF
buildings and grounds in the
budget. This is a boost Of $4,000
more than the last appropriation
Turned down we're requests fol-
seven new employees, including 9
scientist to be third in command
at the zoo. and a veterinarian.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Recreation

The Recreation Board budget Of
81 million contains $275 900 for
o "last chance" attempt to take
over operation of the city's public
golf courses.
The links, now operated by
s. G. Leof1er for the Interior De-
partment, will come under the
jurisdiction of the Recreation
Board if the board can get the
appropriation to buy out MIR. Loef-
fer. If it fails. Mr.. Loefier will
run the links for another three
years.
The Recreation Department took
q severe slash in its budget. It
had asked for $3.398.142, but the
proposed 50 million is $242 ,000
above this years total.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
By Joseph YOUNG

President Truman asked Con.
gress today to provide unemploy.
ment compensation benefits fol
Government employees.
In his budget message, Mr.. Tru-
man said Federal employees now
are without protection In case
they lose their jobs.
I'm the past. Federal employees
relied on accumulated annual
leave to provide income during
temporary periods Of unemploy-
|ment," Mr.. Truman declared
This Is q distortion Of the
purpose Of annual leave. Moreover,
the amount Of protection afforded
through leave accumulation varies
greatly among individuals and
without any particular relation
ship to the likelihood Of unemploy-
|ment."
The House Ways and Means
Committee last year approved d
sAl giving Federal workers thl
Evening star., 1952-01-21

ing construction of the pumping
station at Dalecarlia.
Other items in the So, ,939, 900
Aqueduct appropriation include
raw-water intakes at Dalecarlia
and continued construction of a
30-million-gallon clearwater basin
at the same plant. Also recon-
mended is $150.000 to continue ex-
pansion Of the Anacostia pumping
station to meet needs of the
rapidly growing Southeast.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Corrections

The budget for Department OF
Corrections institutions totals
$4.137. 900 as against $3.678, ,00C
for this year. It includes $65 5,00C
for refrigerating and ice-makine
facilities at the Workhouse, ano
funds for employing an assistant
superintendent for the Reforma-
tory for Women.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
$4,000 Is Asked
To Record Work
On White House

Drawings of the renovated
White House would be pre-
pared in permanent form for
the Archives of the United
States under q proposal sub
mitted to Congress today by.
President Truman.
MIR. Truman requested $40.
600 for sketches showing how
the Executive Mansion has
been restored. He said these
would be useful In making re-
pairs. adjustments, replace
ments and improvements.