davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Gertrude RuekeI
Rites Monday

Gertrude M. Ruckel, age rs
formerly of Chardon, passed
away suddenly Friday a. m.
May 9th at her home in Mid
dlefield.
She was born Feb. IA, 1878
In Medina county, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Robinson, deceased. A few
years later her parents bought
a home in Copley, O., where
she resided until her marriage
to George c. Ruckel also OF
Copley. They resided there
until 1920 when they moved
to Chardon where they lived
until her husbands death in
1941. She moved to Middlefield
in 1945.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Blanche Thrasher of Char
don and Mrs. Ruth Lorson of
Middlefield; two granddaugh-
ters, Esther Ann Cseh and Shir-
ley Ann Thrasher, and one
great grandson, Gary. Her only
brother died several years ago.
She was a member of the
Methodist church, the Pythian
Sisters, and so year member
of the Women's Benefit Assoc
iation of Client, Ohio.
Funeral services were held at
the Laraway funeral home in
Middlefield at 100 pm, Mon
day, May 18th. Rev Wolsten-
croft officiating. Burial was at
Copley cemetery.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

are layed that hatch the follow
ing spring. Other adults move
onto sprayed fields from un-
sprayed areas.
The Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station Spittlebug
Expert had some check plots
on these various control meth
ods at the Grootegoed farm
which were observed on the
tour. This expert who was un
able to attend the tour, had
commented earlier that he
found a higher concentration
of spittlebugs on these plots
than on any others in Ohio.
Perhaps other Geauga farms
have still more which stresses
the importance of control for
good meadow production.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
5 Geausans Listed on
Ohio u. Honor Roll

Five Geauga students were
included in the honor roll at
Ohio University according to
a report released today. They
are:
Chardon - Juanita Jocelyn
Powell, Route l, junior.
Burton-Rolland Hull, senior
Chesterland - Mary Lou
Evans, Opalocha Dr., freshman,
Observation-Disclosures Walker
Caslow, 1875 S. Main, freshman,
Newbury-Charles j. Kraus,
freshman.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
REPUBLICAN-RECORD
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
You can swing it ifyou try

u V-bracing the torque-tube
keel-for a total Of Is ride.
engineering features.
One thing you'll know for sure
when you've tried it. This car
wasn't "built to a price, It's a
Buick through and through.
But the fact remains that when
you check the price of a Buick
SPECIAL against the price tags on
so.called "low-priced cars you'll
find out you can swing it if you
really want to.
And brother, will that make your
family happy!
Equipment, aeeessorjes, trim and models are
sabjeet to change WitboSt notice. *Standard on
Roadaste,, optional at extra cost on other Series.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

students sent to the contest at
Hiram.
Allen Franks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Franks of Franks
Road, Auburn, won first place
in Physics. Edwin Franks of
the same family won third
place in Biology. Merle Click
is the science instructor.
Sandra Starr won third in
Plane Geometry and Ann Hra-
bak won twelfth in English 10.
John Messenger won third in
World History.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

TTAvE you, by any chance, been
II casting eyes at a Buick, and
promising yourself that someday
you will take the Big Step and have
one all your own?
Let us whisper something to you.
The big step" isn't big at all.
We know that's true, because such
a high percentage of present Buick
owners traded in car tagged as
belonging in "the low-priced field"
30 why not set your sights on this
star performer?
Why not enjoy big-car comfort
big-car power-big-car prestige for
your money!
There's one of these lively lovelies
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

A BIGGER CIRCULATION
(40% over state average) is
only achieved by publishing a
B E T T E R newspaper. The
Record, highest priced paper
circulated in the county (1Oc
single copy-6c to subscrib-
ers), sells more newspapers in
Geauga than any three other
newspapers COMBINED.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
AHbHyn Students
Win in Tests at
Kent.State

AUBURN - The high school
placed five students in Divi-
sion III of the Kent State
University District of the State
Scholarship Tests held May 3,
1852. This was so percent of
the scholarship team of ten
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of GEORGE FREDERICK
GRAUL a. k. a. GEORGE Il.
GRAUL Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 26th day of April, 1852 Emile
Graul, Route 4, Chardon, Ohio
was duly appointed and qualified
as Administrators of the estate of
GEORGE FREDERICK GRAUL, a ,
k. a. GEORGE f. GRAUL, .de-{
ceased late of Hambden Township,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
IGNORANCE of Dog Laws
Does NOT Exempt Owners from Fine
Geauga County Dog Warden Says:

1t appears that many residents of Geauga have for
gotten that January goth has passed purchase
Dogs tags and that in doing they making them
selves openly liable for fine according to law from
$1,000 to $500
1t seems queer that year after year some residents
have to be reminded of this obligation while others
by the law In fairness to these people purch
ased their tags without reminder to enforce
this law when it is needed
Let's not wait until you approached for Dog tag
Send fee of $40 for license plus penalty
for failure to register by January Goth to the Geauga
County Auditors office with selfaddressed envelope
and cent stamp giving description of your dog Why
wait and take chance of being fined?
Complaints have also been numerous in regard to
female dogs running while in heat. The penalty for
lowing females to during this period punishable by
law of fine from $1,000 $25OO and cost of prosecu
ton.
To combat this careless the part Dog owners
woud appreciate any information regard dogs
and dogs suspicious of running without tags This infor
nation will be kept confidential
Thank you
Your Cooperation is needed
GEORGE MISCH
Geauga County Dog Warden
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

waiting for you to come in and
try it.
Get the feel of it's mighty Fireball
8 Engine, that's a gas-saving high
compression valve.in-head. You
could pay $500 to $500 more for a
car that doesn't match it's horse
power.
Get the feel of Dynaflow Drives,
that lets you ride, relaxed feeds
silken flow of power-and at the
same time cuts down on upkeep
costs, by protecting the engine, the
rear end, and even the tires, from
driving strains.
Get the feel of ride that cost a
million dollars and more for con-
trolls of end-sway and side-roll and
, 1952-04-03

Ha6ignment
america
Reg. u. S. Pat. OFF.
By INEZ ROBB
Distributed by international
News Service

MOBERLY, Mo, April 3 (INS)
Because you are married to a
man who will not take you
to night clubs in New York, we
have decided to give you a taste
of night life in Moberly," said my
host, Bill Van Cleve, editor ofthe
Moberly Monitor-Index, Eat Jerry's
Club Plantation"
"It's the Ell Morocco of our
town." said his wife, Catherine,
with whom | lived at the univer-
sity. "All | have to do is round
up a crowd that's willing to 60"
The first two couples she call
ed begged off.
Get some young people," they
advised her.
So my host and hostess scraped
up sixteen middle-aged adolescents
whose protests they ruthlessly
over-rode. Don't be stubborn" [
heard Catherine bullying people
on telephone, 'she's here and we've
got to entertain her and besides,
we've ordered steaks"
Well, people will go any place
today to get a free steak and at
8 pm. we were all at Jerry'sClub
| Plantation. 1t was on the edge of
town, a road house with respect
ability.
Jerry's was a great big place,
kind of barn like and bare, with
the decor consisting entirely of
a chandelier in the center that
, 1952-04-03

"she doesn't know what Stains
going to do any more than you
Il thought | was going to get
the low-down," said the Senator,
a nice, round bouncy man with a
crew cut. He looked at me re-
proachfully. "Can you dancer"
We got up and approached the
juke box.
"You see anything in the titles
that sounds old-fashioned, like
Wabash Blues'?" Asked the SEN
ator. "That's my speed"
II can't even read the titles
Continued Page Four
, 1952-04-03

strongly resembled a Moonlight.
ed doughnut, a small bar in one
corner and a juke box capable of
playing 100 separate and distinct
records.
Let me ask you right here and
now: What has Paul Whiteman or
Cab Galloway got that a 1OO-re-
cord juke box hasn't got, except
the box has more variety?
My hostess seated me next to
Sen. Richard j. Chamier, Demo-
cratic floor leader of the Missouri
State Legislature.
Don't ask her any sonic ques-
tions, Dick" warned our hostess.
, 1952-04-03

confers with the cabinet member.
The possibility that "There may
be some designations in the off
ing" has been advanced by Rep.
Heating (R) N. Y, ranking mi
nority member Of the house judi
ciary committee investigating the
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-04-03
Morris MeGrath Expects
To Settle Dispute Today

WASHINGTON, April 3 (INs)
President Truman may settle the
row between Attorney General
McGrath and corruption prober
Newbold Morris today when he
Evening star., 1952-03-16

to what his neighbors are like. Because Of his
large ears. the people there make fun Of him Simon
in turn takes dislike to the Queen and calls her a
tyrant. Thrown into jail and sentenced to be be-
headed Simon relents somewhat and says she is good
woman. Then, in dream. his lie so bothers him
that he decides to say again the Queen is tyrant
Meanwhile Princess falls into hole. Only Simon
with his big ears hears cries for help Asked what
he wants as reward for saving her. he says "Just
for every one to say Hello. neighbor, to me- His
Evening star., 1952-03-16

TNHE pictures these pages viii come to life at
pm today In Lsner Auditorium. on the George
Washington University campus as members Of the
Chdrens Theater do their bit promote international
good feeling.
In recognition Of international Theater Month. the
children win present the fantasy, Simon ig-Ears'
under the auspices Of the District Recreation Depart
ment 20 raise funds for the Youth Services OF Israel
welfare organization for orphans
IN the story. Simon wanders to strange land
Evening star., 1952-03-16

noW 10 NAM TnE KlnD o. IEA mGn LINZ DesY
Here's the simple secret Of making the
hearty kind Of tea men 60 for. Use your
teapot, and tea bag or teaspoon for
each cup land one for the pot). Pour
bubbly boiling water over tea. Let
stand to minutes. Simple, isn't it?
And 20 economical! Many people like
it hest with milk. $3.50,
Evening star., 1952-03-16

wish Is granted at fair held for him. at which every
one gives him friendly greeting
The author Of the play is Arand Harris q we'll
known New York playwright A Washington mother
and-daughter team Mrs. Rose Robson Cowen and
Mrs. Evelyn C0wen ReSnck are producer and director
respectively. The music was composed by Cleveland
veteran Of the Korean war. Marine Sergt Paul Miller
while recovering from shrapnel wounds in Bethesda
Naval Hospital James Byrd Of the Johns Hopkins
University Playhouse Is the technical director
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31
Replacing CTS By ROK's Subject Campaign Debate
(Continued from Page 3


 orders are to be kept secret until after the voting next Tues day. The story added that Van Flee"s successor in Korea will be It. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, now Army deputy chief of staff for operation and administration.
 The letter, dated Oct. 10, was addressed to Maj. Gen. Orlando C. Mood, Van Fleets former chief of staff now in Washington, with a copy to Mrs. Van Fleet. The generals wife gave her copy to Eisenhower.
 Van Fleet wrote that the South Korean forces are now in apple pie" order but that he had been unable thus far to win approval of his plan to double tn cir strength to 20 divisions.
 Earlier, the Army and Defense Departments and Clark's Tokyo headquarters denied receiving any orders from the White House to relieve Van Fleet. Neither Clark nor Van Fleet, who was question ed al Seoul, would comment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31
Vishinsky Bid For Korea Peace Talks Old Stuff To US.

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (P) -. Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky asked the United Nations Assem- bly Wednesday night to form an international commission to seek peace in Korea and unification of that war-torn country. American sources at the U. N. generally viewed the proposal as the same old Soviet stuff.
 On the commission proposed by Vishinsky would be "the parties directly concerned and other states, including states not partic- ipating in the war in Korea"
 Vishinsky's speech made no mention of just which countries he would include in these cate gories, but his resolution would open the door for the Soviet Union to become directly involved. The Russians so far have abstained from a direct, public role in the Korean conflict, though, U N. negotiators at Panmunjom have already rejected Chinese and Kor- can Communist suggestions that the Soviets serve on a body of neutral nations to supervise any truce reached.
 The new proposal came at the end of fiery speech in which Vishinsky, for three hours and 39 minutes, lashed back at the Ann erican stand outlined last Friday by US. Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
 Acheson commented Wednes- day night to reporters that the Soviet foreign minister said nothing we have not heard a thousand times before, at Pan- muniom and here"
 Another US. spokesman added that turning the Korean armistice problem over to the commission proposed by Vishinsky would mean starting the negotiations all over again"
 we already have agreed on every point of an armistice ex- cept the question of the repatria- ticn of prisoners of war;" the spokesman said. "We don't want to start back at the beginning to work on points already agreed on and we don't want to take the negotiations out of Panmuniom where they belong"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31
FARMERS RESIST RED TAX
 HONG KONG, {P)-One pres:

I1OAN0 NO4No, W T-O41C P1Coo dispatch to an independent news paper says 400 farmers have been arrested in South China for re- fusing to pay summer grain taxes.
 The Communists blame the famine conditions on the weather. Press accounts say farmers were refusing to pay the grain taxes because they would not have enough rice left over to carry them through the year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31
Democrat Fired From Committee For Govt Dealing

" J
 WASHINGTON, ,LP) - An off cial of the Democratic National Committee has been fired for al- legedly helping negotiate nine million dollar government con- tract while working for the com mittee.
 Democratic Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell identified him We'd nesday night as Col. Lawrence Westbrook, a research and devel- opment engineer who since Jan. has served as liaison man be- tween the committee and mem bers of Congress.
 Westbrook has been helping House Speaker Sam Rayburn in the Democratic presidential cam paign in Texas, and said by tele- phone from Dallas that there was nothing wrong" with the con- tract or his negotiations.
 Westbrook's dismissal came shortly before midnight Wednes- day as result of copyrighted story by Bert Andrews in the New York Herald Tribune which called the case "'the biggest five percent deal ever exposed in Washington"
 The Herald Tribune story said Westbrook and two other men stood to share a $450,000 commis-. sion.
 Jess Larson, who signed the contract for the government in his capacity as head of the Defense Materials Procurement Agency, said Thursday Westbrook signed the $e,000,o0o deal for tungsten between a Portugese company and his agency.
 The contract, in effect since Sept. II, was cancelled by the government Monday for the an- nounced reason that the company had violated terms by going into the open market for tungsten to sell the US. instead of keeping its pledge to supply the metal from mines it claimed to control.
 Larson said if the contract had not been cancelled already on these grounds i've may have can- celled the contract anyway had we known" of Westbrook's rela- tionship with the deal.
 Mitchell said Westbrook ex- plained he had opened negotia- tions before he was employed by the national committee and that he thought terms of the govern ment contract had been settled before he began his New York work.
 But Westbrook was dismissed, Mitchell said, because "I do not think any exception can be made to the policy that an employe of the committee must not engage in business with the government"
Evening star., 1952-04-02

$3.50, WRC-The Big Story: The
drama is THE Case OF the Red
Crescent"
$3.50, WWDC, WASH - Family
Theater: Gene Lockart stars in
1.-THE Story of Little Tree"
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Gene Smith
of Washington meets Glen Flana-
gan Of st. Paul in a 10-round
featherweight bout.
HIS, WTOP - Queen Juliana: !:
Tape recording of the arrival Of the
Queen.
Tele Vision Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show
William Bennett, State Department
observer just returned from the
Korean Peace Talks. is guest.
500, WNBW-Kate Smiths Eve
ming Show: Phil Foster, the -Four
Aces and Benny Fields share the
guest spotlight.
900, WNBW-Television Theater:
1AuulCy S1AA lotlCs Olld ~ NOllIlOl
and Edmund Ryan star in "The
Ryan Girl"
$3.50, WMAL-Crossfire: On the
premiere of the news panel show
Senator Richard B. Russell is cues
toned by Henry J. Taylor, Elmer
Davis, Bert Andrews and Martin
Agronsky. Gunnar Back is mod
Ierator.
$3.50, WTOP The Web: Pal
Crowley and John Connell star ir
"The Terrible Truth"
1000, WNBW-What Shall do:
The new program presents drama
tizations of everyday emotional
situations.
1000, WTOP-BoXing: Gene Smith
of Washington meets Glen Flana-
gan of st. Paul in a 10-round
featherweight bout.
1000, WMAL, Celanese Theater:
Paul Kelley, Ann Dvorak and
Colleen Gray star in Elmer Rice's
Street Scene"
10:3O, WNBW - Passover Seder
Service: A dramatic and musical
enactment of "The Passover Story
Evening star., 1952-04-02
TeIevisiion Tomorrow
Thursday, April 3, 1852


Mel Martini
Matinee lheer 1 Midday Chapel News
; T.
S. s4s waksman - -
kindergarten S. $ ocsek Thate
and 1zs Love Of LIFE 1880 Search for 1moHou
Of 100 2A Mike and Butt;
Cowboy Playhouse; $780, The Early Show
Evening star., 1952-04-02
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WASH - MGM Theater:
Rosemary Clooney, Dick Foran and
Joan Blondell star in 1.-TWO Girls
on Broadway"
$3.50, WMAL-CroSsfire: Premiere
of a new panel show.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Alaska Housing Authority Extends Facilities To The Nome ESkimOS

Alexander Bowker, of the Alas ka Housing Authority, is visiting Nome in the interest of the Eski- mo population.
 All A has special Set-up whereby natives may obtain assis- tance in building or improving their homes up to $500.OO.
 Applications made with Bowker now are for delivery here next year. Although the program has been in effect for the past three years this is the first time that Nome natives may take advan- tage of it.
 Deliveries amounting to 132 units are being made this year to villages from St. Michaels to An draefsky. Other units are being delivered this year to Shaktoolik, Lost River, Kotzebue, Teller and Selawik.
 Anyone interested in obtaining this aid may contact MT. Bowker at the Polaris Hotel. Bowker has stated that the na- tives have six years to pay off the loan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Nome Eskimo Dancers To Present Wolf Dance Here On August 9

Due to the insistent demand of the summer visiting natives from the outlying villages and neigh boring islaRds, the Nome Eskimo Dancers have announced tn a they will present the authentic Wolf Dance at the Nome School Auditorium on Saturday, August g at 500 p.m
 This group of dancers have spent over a year working out the details of the dance as handed down through the generations. It is one of the most intricate of all the Eskimo dances.
 The group presented it during the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, after its original presentation in Nome early this spring, and play ed every day for a full week to packed auditorium, even stay ing over a day in order to pre- sent it to those who had been unable to get seats during the Rendezvous showing.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Mrs. Gustafson's Sister Visiting Her Here

Margaret Corrigan of the Wash ington Mutual Bank of Seattle is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Gus tafson of the North Star Bakery.
 A special welcome was extend ed her by the Beta Sigma Phi of which organization she is mem- Der in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Passengers arriving Tuesday were: William Ableman, MT. and Mrs. William Haley, Joe Norbert, William Pile, Hazel Smith, Jack Welsh, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Capt. M. Toole, L. B. Kennebeck, Mrs. Robert Hegele, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Lena Paneok, Juanita Nelson.
 Departing were Orlando Red man, Irene Heron, MT. and Mrs. Ben Mozee, Mary Andrews, MT. and Mrs. Don Mclean, s. Saario.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Margaret Attatayuk, Betty Kingik, Don Macdonald.
 Discharged: Emil Cernich, Edna Alexander, Joshua Savok.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
IN THE ROADSTEAD

MS. Health of Territorial De- partment of Health.
 Army tug and barge.
 MS Tula and barge.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23

Subscribers not receiving their paper on schedule please phone Black l02 for late delivery.
, 1952-01-04
Musons Install

installation of officers for Mt.
Moriah Lodge No. so AF&A Ma
sons, 1409 w. 9Th Street was held
on Sunday, Dec. %, 1851. Those
installed were: N. G. Bradfield,
Worshipful Master; Robert Pink
ston, Senior Warden; Joseph E..
Blair, Junior Warden; Herbert
Burton, Junior Deacon; Hardy Will
liam, Senior Deacon; CASTOR
Young, Treas; Joe R. Copeland,
Sec'y. Joe B. Butts, Tyler, Walter
Rivers, Chaplin; George White,
Trustee. Appointed to office was
Olden Lasley, S. Steward, Joe
Withers, J. Steward.
, 1952-01-04
I rain Crash
Cause, Fire

COLUMBUS, Jan. 4 (INS)-
More than $50 firemen battled for
four hours against white heat and
exploding 20 millimeter shells be-
fore bringing under control early
today a spectacular fire resulting
from a wreck of two freight trains
at billiards, 10 miles northwest of
Columbus.
The fire broke out early last
night when eastbound and west
bound freights derailed in what a
trainmaster said was one of the
most freakish accidents in railroad
history.
The terrific heat touched off a
car loaded with army ammunition
, 1952-01-04
Flying Object
Upsets House

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 4 (IN-
S)- The visible residents of a
farm house near Louisville don't
believe in spooks but since Sunday
something has been making it rain
objects inside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Thacker
of nearby Fern Creek both assert
ed today that they place "no stock
in ghosts, spooks or the like" and
would like a REASONABLE explana-
ton" for:
A two-pound photograph album
sailing through the living room;
A heavy conch shell doorstep
s~cooting across the floor with no
human assist;
A fingernail file literally pick
ing itself up from a dresser and
hitting a neighbor, Mrs. Robert
Covington, in the back;
And, a corncob floating from
the basement up through a stair
we'll to the ground-floor dining
room.
Mrs. Thacker said: