davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

several weeks on local history.
The more he studied the more
interested he became. He pre-
sented the topic with much en-
thuSiasm and in a most interest
ing manner. Those present who
were newcomers in the commun-
ity seemed equally interested as
were the descendants of the pi-
oneer families. Chester history
seemed to be re-enacted as Mr..
Richmond related the many In
cidentS of the past. Mrs. Len
nah Bond, who had selected MIR.
Richmond for the part of the
program, introduced him to the
group. With the help of others
Mrs. Bond had prepared a list
of the pioneer families and old
er settlers who still had descend
ants living in Chester. She call
ed a roll of these, and requested
the descendants who were pres
ent to stand. Scions of the fol
lowing responded, James Gil
more, Mason Ames, Libbeus
Norton, oliver Ranney, Azarlah
LYMAN, Leverett Barnes, Rob
ert Downey, Jabez Post, Isaac
LaMoreaux, George Richmond,
Abisha Williams, Benjamin Fisk,
Seth Frissell, Solomon Ferry
James Kyt, Bartlett and Bran
families. Other families called
were not present.
AS a climax, came the cutting
of the large birthday cake by
Mrs. Parr. This had been made
by Mrs. Thomas Battles and was
inscribed 1902 Chester 1852. 1t
wass surrounded with candles
and flowers making a beautl-
full picture. P. l. Van Brunt took
pictures of this and other hlgh
points in the program. Mrs. Al
ice Freshley, who was in charge
of the lunch, had decorated the
table. The birthday cake sup
plemented by 18 others was
served with coffee and punch
Taking part in the pageant
were Geraldine Sojka, Janet La
Moreaux, Joan Taylor, Mark La
Moreaux II, Elmer Pierce, Mer-
ium Smith, Pianist Mary Hart
ong. In the meller drammer,
appeared Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Battles, Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Pei
ton, Ida Richmond, Mabelle Ly-
man, Garnett Hanson, Anna
May Taylor, Bell and Mary Bat
ties and George Parr.
At the previous grange met
ing Early Ohio churches was the
topic with the Rev. James Boyd
| .oanlnr.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
INTERNATIONAL, STUDENTS
DTTNTr


The Geauga League of Wom-
en- Voters will entertain the In
ternational Students of Cleve-
land at a picnic on Sunday, Oc-
tober S, at Camp Ho-Mita-Koda
in Newbury on Auburn Rd. The
activities will start at 200 pm.
and supper will be served at
$50. All members of the Lea
que and their families are invit-
ed to be present. For the meal,
meat and coffee will be furnish
Ian dat picnic Tuesday
bring enough other food for
those of it's members who come
and enough for two other per
sons. Also bring table service
for the same number. All will
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
PERENNIAL GARDENERS

The Perennial GardnerS met
on September 25 at the home of
the new president, Mrs. r. L. Ko
ebert. The program consisted of
a discussion on the accomplish
ments of the club during the
past year and plans for the pro-
gram for the coming year. The
individual awards won at the
County Fair and at the Chagrin
Valley Mems Club Flower show
were given out. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Quentin Groth
is now reporter for the club.
8 y x
JAMBoREE OCTOBER II
Reserve Friday, Oct. II, for
the West Geauga Pre-School p
TIA. Jamboree. This will be
'hel dat the West Geauga high
school auditorium. Come, see
and hear Ken Ward from station
W.N.B.K. who has some fine
talent awaiting you. Everyone
invited.
NOTICE
For Constable or Police emer-
gency calls, dial Neal Pendel-
ton Number 467O.
HEIR WAYS
Robert Merrill, weighing sew
en- pounds, seven ounces was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Inghram on Sept. 20, at Huron
Road Hospital.
Born Sept. "a at Huron Road
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kasky, a son weighing eight and
one-half pounds. He was named
Philip Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feigle re-
port new grandson, Rodney
Lee born on September 26 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Feigle of
Medina.
CARRIER PIGEON
Mrs. Charles Morrison found a
dead carrier pigeon in her yard.
The bird did not carry a message
but the rubber band on its leg
had a number on the outside
4842 also the letter D. the in
side number was 367.
PERSONALS
Pvt. William Polburn from
Aberdeen Proving Ground spent
Sunday with his wife here. Mrs.
Polburn has resigned her work
at Addressograph Multigraph
and will live in Maryland with
her husband very soon, Her fel-
low workers gave a farewell
dinner in her honor on WedneS-
day.
Chester relatives have receiv-
ed word that Harvey Roseum
of Willoughby is stricken with
polio.
l.. S. Mapes is not as we'll.
Wesley Patterson is in the hos,
pital.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Boyd
and son James, will leave on
Oct. 6 for a weeks visit with
relatives in Hamilton, Ohio
The following week will be spent
in Barberton, Ohio where they
will attend a Baptist Conven
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Megs Of
Hamilton, Ontario, who are
spending their honeymoon ir
the United States, have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cart Har
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mills anc
son.. Michael, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Strong il
Beechwood Village on Saturday
evening. The birthdays of botf
Mrs. Mills Sept. 2D and Mr.
Mills (Sept. 27 were celebrated
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
:Is'I|'!!.'['sI'ENal o
Nothing
To Lose
By FRANCIS Upton

HN NYONE," said Thad Harding,
"A will tell you that absence
makes the heart grow fonder.
think that's the remedy for your
present problem. Go away for a
while and forget the girl 1t will
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
NE w S from CHE STER

join together in the picnic meal.
There will be games and dane
ing. Mrs. Stephen Kiehel is
chairman of arrangements.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

makes y ou more
desirable. /"
Forget h e RI"
moaned Mart Lor-
ing. Forget her!
Evening star., 1952-02-02

|peatedly against So-called West
Iern spies were viewed by this Of
ficial as merely q ne-too-subtle
attempt to cover up Russia's own
spying.
Ali reports available to him. this
oficial said. indicate that Stain is
still in good health for a man "a
years Of age. His mind is reported
active and still able to grasp the
difficult problem facing Russia.
His belief that Stain is a re-
straining influence on his younger
hotheads is shared by several i'm
|portant State Department officials
However, State Department ex-
|perts are known to feel that even
Stain might be, willing to risk q
full-blown war, with the West II he
were convinced Of q quick and easy
victory.
The major deterrent against
Russian aggression at this time
the diplomatic source feels, is the
Vests superiority In atomic
bombs. This is demonstrated, hi
said, by the great insistence the
Russians place on their proposal
for Immediately outlawing the
IA-bomb, but without detailed
plans for inspection and census
of weapons as the West demands
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Prayda Sees Hoover Talk
As Proof Of U. 5. Unrest
BY the Asseeiaied Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 2.-Pravda pub
lished today a half-page summary
of Herbert Hoover's radio address
in New York last Sunday and in a
front-page editorial declared the
speech showed how deep is popu-
lar dissatisfaction in the United
States with President Truman's
aggressive" foreign policy.
IF even such political leaders as
Hoover are forced again and again
to speak with such warning. then
it is clear that among the Amer
ican people there is ripening a
deep dissatisfaction with the pres
ent aggressive policy Of the United
States which expresses the unre-
strained imperialist strivings to-
ward world domination" said
Pravda, organ of the Communist
Party.
The editorial described Mr..
Hoover as one of the supporters Of
''the aggressive policy OF the
United States"
But, said Pravda, "that part OF
Hoover's speech which is devoted
to criticism of the policy of the
present government of the United
States is not unconvincing because
in the given case he is basing him
self on facts"
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Eisenhower Club Elects
I'm Northern Virginia

About 80 Northern Virginia
residents have formed an. Eisen-
hower-for President club and
elected . slate Of temporary Of
ficers.
The temporary leaders elected
lat the first meeting Thursday
night are: Mrs. Cynthia Zimmer-
man Of Mclean, chairman; Vim
cent ]. Jennings. Falls Church
campaign chairman: Mrs. Fred
|erick Vreeland, Alexandria, Sec
|retary, and Edward j. P. Zimmer-
man, Mclean, treasurer.
Permanent officers will be
elected at q later meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
vandenberg's S Son Engaged
To Daughter Of General
By the Asseeiated Press

LONDON. Feb. 2.-Pretty. blond
ISue Rosannah johnson, whose
father commands the United
States Air Force in Britain, was
engaged today to 1t. Hoyt San
ford Vandenberg, jr., son Of her
fathers boss.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Leon john
son announced the wedding will
take place sometime during the
early summer. It will be at Mitchell
Air Force Base on Long Island.
New York, where Gen. johnson is
being reassigned this month.
1t. Vandenberg, who was gradu-
ated from West Point in June.
1851, is the son of Gen. and Mrs.
|Hoyt S. Vandenberg of Washing
ton. Gen. Vandenberg is chief
|of staff Of the United States Air
Forces.
Miss johnson, 10, came to Lon
don in 194S. She made her debut
lat Queen Charlotte's ball Ia 1949
|and was presented at court here
In June, 1850.
She returned to the United
States in December and is stay
ling with her uncle, Oliver John
son, in Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Stock Prices Advance
Fractions 10 About 81
In Moderate Activity
" The Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The
stock market moved up quietly in
today's short session.
It was the second straight ad-
vance after the big midweeh
break that carried the market
down sharply.
Gains today amounted to as
much as a point at the best. with
the exception of a few wide NOV
ers. while losses were held to
fractions.
Volume came to 100000 shares
as compared with 100000 a week
ago.
Texas Pacific Land Trust
jumped ahead around 10 points al
164 with demand concentrated al
times. United States Smelling
leaped up around 4 points in one
burst of activity.
American & Foreign Power
which lost half of its value yes
terday at 11/16, opened today or
a block of $4,000 shares OF 1/1f
at 1916 as a result of reorgani-
zation moves.
st. Regis Paper, which not only
is doing well In its basic business
but also has large land holdings
in potential oil areas in Alabams
and Florida, was active around 9
point higher.
United Air Lines was fraction
ally lower. alone in its group or
the downSide most of the session
after the company announced il
had sold SO million in debentures
to two insurance companies as
part of a $36 million equipment
buying program. United also an
nounced it would call on March Ia
about $4,000 shares of convertible
preferred at $102.50 and accrued
dividends.
Stocks getting ahead included
Sante Fe, Standard Oil IN. j.
Eastern Air Lines. Republic Steel
Kennecott Copper, American Cy-
anamid. American Woolen, Philco
Douglas Aircraft, and Nationa
DistillerS.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Stain Won't Start World War, Diplomat Feel.

Korea last June because Moscow
was worried lest the fighting there
expand into a general war in the
wake of congressional hearings
during which Gen. Macarthur ad-
vocated broader prosecution OF the
fighting.
This official said he could not
explain why the Russians should
feel less anxious to reach a cease
fire agreement now.
The informant indicated he dis
agrees with reports that a three
man triumvirate, made up of Mo-
lotov, Malenkov and Secret Police
Chief Marshall Beria, might take
over the government when Stain
dies.
Turning to Russian relations
with Communist China. the OFF,
cial said he believed Moscow is
treating Red Premier Mao Tse-
tsung with rare consideration and
with what virtually amounts to
equality.
He said this indicates the i'm
portance Russia attaches to main-
tanning q Communist ally In Red
China. BY contrast. he noted
Moscow treats Communist bosses
of European satellites as stooges
Russia,s moves in protesting re-
Evening star., 1952-02-02
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Stain is against starting full
scale war because he fears it might
Ijeopardize his place in history,
according to an informed diplo-
Imatic source.
The official, who stipulated that
his name not be used, put it this
way:
Stain realizes, at 70, that his
tory will remember him as the
man who built Russia into q pow
Ierful nation ringed by satellites.
He would risk this record in a
war with the West. Hence. he
cautions the Politburo against
starting one.
The source said he believes Sta
lin is still RusSia's boss, even
though he spends half Of each
year at a vacation resort.
This. official said he believes
Deputy Prime Minister Vyacheslav
M. Molotov is the most likely
present choice as Stalin's sue
cessor. But if Stain lives another
10 or Is years, he said, younger
man like G. M. Malenkov, Russia s
current production boss, is more
likely to succeed him.
This source said he thinks Rus
sia decided to seek a truce in
Evening star., 1952-02-02
De Gosperi Wins Vote
By Smallest Margin
BY The Asseeiased Press

ROME, Feb. 2.-Premier Alcide
de Gasperi won a vote of conf
dence in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties last night by 285 to 223-one
of the smallest margins Of victory
achieved by him.
The 62-vote margin was on a
Government proposal to refer
back to the Financial Committee
q whole series of proposals to
raise salaries Of Italy's more than
/ million government employees by
a minimum of 1000 lire a month
($3.20). MIR. De Gasperi declared
the whole issue of national finan-
cial stability was involved.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Runaway Girl, IA, Killed
In Drinking Party Plunge
by fhe Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. "A runaway
teen-age high school girl was
killed yesterday when she plunged
from q second floor window dur
ing a drinking party In . West
Side apartment.
Police 1t. Thomas J. Murphy
said the girl was Kathleen Wal
lace, IA, who had been missing
from her home since January IL.
He said another runaway 14-year-
old girl and several young men
were in the apartment drinking
beer.
Police seized two 20-year -old
youths and the runaway girl.
Capt. Murphy said the youths
told Of drinking beer and declared
that Kathleen, at the height of
the party, folded her arms across
her chest, lowered her head and
dived head first through q closed
kitchen window.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Mrs. Bradley 10 Head
County Press Group

Mrs. Gertrude Bradley. editor
Of The Record. Montgomery
County weekly, is slated to he
the new president of the Mont
gomery County Press Association.
Mrs. Bradley was nominated
to succeed Ernie Tam
men. program director for Station
WGAY. at the associations meet.
ing yesterday at the Naval Ord.
nance Laboratory. White Oak.
Also nominated without oppo-
sition were Neil Regeimbal. Ia.
koma Journal, for treasurer and
Mrs. Elsie Haines for recording
secretary.
Nominated for other offices
were:
Vice president, Joseph Matthias.
an attorney, and Mrs. Kathleen
Leary. Marland News, and for
corresponding secretary, Chuck
Dulane, WGAY news director, and
Mrs. Margaret Rabner.
Nominated for three seats on
the board Of directors were Mrs.
Mildred Harman, Charles H. Kope.
land, Robert Jerome Smith. John
Coffman. Philip j. AustenSen, Jo-
|seph L. Brechner and Mrs. Betty
McDevitt. Mr.. Tannen automa-
tically becomes a member Of the
board.
The election will be held at the
Associations next meeting, March
n, in Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Robson Defiant as U. 5.
Halls Trip 10 Canada
BY the Asseeieisd Press

SEATTLE, Feb. Paul Robe
son, turned back from the border
when he attempted to 60 to
Canada. said yesterday:
"I am an American and nobody
is going to tell me where ! can GO
or what I can say"
His presence in Seattle was al
least temporary refutation Of that
statement, but the Negro baritone
said he will be restored to his
rights by the courts.
He was en- route to Vancouver,
British Columbia, Thursday when
immigration officials turned him
back at the border, warning him
he was subject to fine or imprison-
ment if he violates an order to re-
main in the United States.
In Seattle, he told newsmen he
was a loyal American, loyal to
the basic principles of this Nation. "
I'm here in Seattle and not in
Vancouver because I'm an Ameri-
can, a black American, who dares
to stand UP and say I'm as good
as you are"
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Pilot Gets Drunk in Air;
Passengers Subdue Him
Dy fhs Assceio,ed Press

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 2.--
Thirteen irate airline passengers
|subdued their pilot. who became
drunk in fight. and tied him in q
seat to permit the co-pilot to
make an emergency landing at
|Nagpur. q Civil Aeronautics
spokesman reported today.
The passengers. nine Of them
foreigners, handed the pilot over
Ito police after the Nagpur landing.
The spokesman said his pilots Ii
|cense was suspended.
He said the flyer, q hefty AUS
|traiian, was enticed from the
planes control cabin after he
permitted the plane to fall prac-
|tically uncontrolled from 10000 to
4 900 feet-on the promise Of an
|other drink.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Montgomery ! | Police
To Study First Aid

Virtually the entire police force
of Montgomery County has been
ordered by Chief Charles Orme to
take . concentrated. three-week
Red Cross first-aid course.
Fifty men will begin taking the
course at 1880 pm. Monday. 1t
win meet every night except Sum
day in Kensington Junior High
School.
At the end Of three weeks, when
the first group has completed the
course. a second group of so will
begin and a third group Of SO
will complete the program.
Chief Orme said he issued the
order because, although many of
his men know some first aid, they
need to be skilled in the most ad-
vanced techniques. especially If
they were to be called on In a
civil defense emergency.
Heading the Red Cross instruc-
tors is Corpl. Leslie Thompson Of
the Bethesda police substation.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Judge al Los Angeles
Speeds Jury Choice
For Trial Of IS Reds
~ ~ AssseIoisd Press

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2.-A soft
spoken. Southern-born Judge with
3 firm hard on the legal tilIer
steered the trial Of is Communist
Party leaders OF to q speedy start.
A jury Of eight women and four
men was chosen yesterday. cut
ting valuable days on q trial still
expected to run three or four
months.
The quick selection, courtroom
observers agreed. was due largely
to the way United States Judge
William G. Mathes cut through q
maze Of 305 questions which de-
Tense attorneys wanted put to the
prospective jurors.
Challenges Halted.
The dve-man defense staff-not
including William Schneiderman,
alleged acting party chief who is
defending himself gave up chal-
|ienging veniremen after ~ persons
were questioned. BY then, defense
and prosecution attorneys had
agreed on the jury Of IL, plus I
|alternates.
Judge Mathes, So. q graduate OF
the University Of Texas and Har-
ward Law School. asked each pros
pective juror:
"Can you lay aside any preju-
dice and sit with impartiality?
II you were q defendant, would
you be willing to be tried by q
jury composed Of people in the
same frame Of mind as you?
No Automatic Violation.
He told the veniremen con-
stantly:
"The law holds that member
ship or even holding an Office in
the Communist Party is not vio-
lation of the law. It all boils
down to this: Would any of you
jump to the conclusion the de-
fendants are guilty just because
they are members of the Commu-
mist Party"
The defendants. all Califor-
mans, are charged with conspir-
ing to teach and advocate violent
overthrow Of the Government, in
violation Of the Smith Act Of 1910
The maximum penalty under the
act is 10 years in prison and $10,-
600 fine.
The indictment links them with
the II national party heads con-
Ivicted in the l949 New York trial
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Internal Revenue Chief
For Maryland 10 Resign
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. George
Hofferbert, collector Of internal
revenue in the Maryland district
since 1914. said yesterday he will
quit to return to private law prac-
tice.
The Maryland Office also has
under its jurisdiction Washington,
those who travel without an offi-
cial residence and continental ter.
ritories.
Mr.. Hofferbert said he has
wanted for some time to get back
into law practice"
The former member Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates and
State Senator said he wants to
actively resume part in the
Democratic politics Of the 1st leg
|islative district, but added he Is
not q candidate for any ofiice.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Vehicles Inspector
Cleared in Arlington

A former Virginia Division OF
Motor Vehicles examiner, charged
with accepting a bribe, was found
not guilty in Arlington County
Court yesterday.
Lee w" Browning, "a, of the
2700 block of North Pershing drive
had been accused of accepting one
payment of IS and another of So
i to approve issuance Of drivers
permits to persons who had not
passed required tests.
Judge william D. Medley ruled
that Ernest B. Lyles Of 610 Nor
ton place NE, in his testimony
did not link Mr.. Browning with
the bride.
After Mr.. Browning was found
innocent in the Lyles case, Com
Imonwealth's Attorney William j.
IHassan asked the court to drop
the second case. involving Edward
Brown, SO, Of 9e5 N street NV.
Both Mr.. Lyles and Mr.. Brown
had applied for drivers licenses
last August at the Divisions Office
lat sol South Glebe road.
MIR. Hassan said he asked that
the Brown case be dropped be-
cause Mr.. Brown could not iden-
itify Mr.. Browning as the man to
whom he alleged1y paid Sc.
Judge Medley, said there was
certain circumstantial evidence
that was bad" but he held that
guilt had not been established
for Mr.. Browning.
The trial had previously been
Iset for next Tuesday, but was
advanced when MIR. Browning re-
Iceived q Selective Service order
Ito report for examination Mon
day in Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Oxygen Tent Explodes,
Killing Infunt Inside
By the Associassd Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. a.
Six-month-old Juan Ramos. jr.,
died last night In the pediatrics
ward Of . hospital here after a
plastic oxygen tent covering him
exploded.
DR.. Sterling Fly, resident ply
sician at the hospital. said the
child was In a critical condition
with q heart ailment when ad-
mitted. He termed the fire and
explosion Q contributing cause OF
death.
Hospital officials said a faulty
electric base plug might have ig-
|nited oxygen In the tent.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Elizabeth Praises
Pioneers Of Kenyu
BY The Assoeiuied Press

NAIROBI. Kenya. Feb. a.
Princess Elizabeth praised today
the men and women "of all races
who took East Africa away from
wild animal herds and turned
Nairobi into what she called "a
great center Of commerce and
finance" in the Dark Continent.
She spoke at a civic luncheon
on the second day Of q eek-long
stop-over here before she sails
on the rest of a f1ve-month tour
to the Asiatic and down under
parts of the Commonwealth she
will some day rule.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
|Ridgway Says Reds Use
Korea for JET Training
BY the Asseeioisd Press

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway has officially reported
to the United Nations his belief
the Communists are using North
west Korea as q combat training
center for jet fighter pilots.
Gen. Ridgway's report, covering
the month Of November, was con-
tanned in the u. N. commanders
periodic survey Of the Korea war
submitted to Trygve Lie, U. N.
secretary general.
Discussing ground action, Gen.
Ridgway said there was no evi-
dence Red power was decreasing,
bue neither was there any indica-
|tion they would try to mount an
Offensive.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

low near As. Sunday rainy and
cool.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild, rain
beginning tonight, low near so.
Sunday rainy and cool.
Wind-South at six miles per
hour at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
z Named to Health Bourd
speeiai pisposeh 10 The Star

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. Feb,
Berkeley County Court has
named Or. william A. Wallace,
and Joseph w. Pugh,
druggist, as member and alternate
from this County on the combined
board Of health of Berkeley. JEFF
ferson and Morgan Counties, con-
Stituting the i-County Health
Unit. Their terms are for o year.