davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
IBy WalaAM .. socART

news columnist who specializes in
keyhole secrets. Irene Smith saw
ms hesitation, said. Go ON. Finish
it"
We'll" said Johnny, SO you.
Nancy, met Martin at the club
that night before he went out with
his wife. There must have been q
scene = and in the midst of il
Irene. here, walked in on you"
3 Waving his hand, indicating that
he was skipping some of the de-
tails. Johnny said, The next
morning Martin is found appar-
entity the victim of holdup. His
wife, trying to drive frantically to
get help cracks up the car. The
accident injuries her head and she
remembers nothing that happened.
So the secret of what occurred
that night Is locked in her mind
-dnd no one ercept Irene kne,r
about you and Martin. No one
would ever know about your love
affair with Martin, or that on that
Saturday night at the gun club
you had taken an automatic from
the gun case and were ready to
kill him.
Johnny,s eyes moved across the
room. back to Nancy's motionless
figure in the chair. Nick Walker
was shaking his head slowly. Doc
tor Clark now stood up near
Karen She was gripping his arm.
Both were tense.
Then" Johnny added, 81 ar
rived here. You discovered Kay
and ! went over to Northport to-
gether late yesterday afternoon.
You wondered what Kay was up
to =. what she might have told
Kay interrupted with, ~She
knew / suspected. could tell
Johnny nodded. "You had plen-
ty of time. Nancy. to drive car
around to the gun club. pick up
q rifle. 60 back there along Route
25A and hurry down through the
woods to the shore. You were so
desperate you tried to kill Kay
and myself as we came back
across the harbor. Rightf"
For the first time. Nancy Eng
land spoke. Eyes, tried to kill
you both!" she said. Her words
We're ice. Her eyes. alive now,
fiickered with strange lights. II
can show you where the rife Is
hidden. You didn't miss that one,
for it was never kept in the gun
case. Martin bought it special
once
Her cold eyes went across the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19

2o-pay life. 3o-pay life, and the var
ious endowment plans. The remain
ing 5000. 900 in-force policies are
Swear level premium term certifi
Gates.
In U. S. Government Life Insur-
ance, VA has issued 1,l52 900 po-
licies valued at $4.8 billion. OF this
volume, ass. 900 policies, valued at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19

nearly s. billion still are In force.
Only 5000 Of the in-force policies
are 5-year term certificates. The
remainder are permanent plans Of
insurance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19

Many poisonous snakes do not
lay Gags but produce living
young.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Buyers Day at
Clendive Sale
80 Bulls Averaged $461
S Heifers Averaged $298

IT WAS BUYERS day for GER
tain at the Eastern Montana Here
ford sale at Glendive, Oct. IA. While
spectators generally remarked on
the improved quality of the offer
ing over former sales, ranchers just
weren't ready or willing to buy.
Prices were off some 40 percent
from last years sale and several
bulls listed could not find buyers
at any price.
The champion bull sold for price
not seen in a decade. The bull,
deep, well fleshed, well balanced
animal consigned by Morris Douglas,
Beach, N. Dakota, sold to Floyd
Bosserman, Beach, at $500. While
the price bid was effected primarily
by faulty markings he was a bull
that would stand near the top of
any big show class, according to
Howard Lewis, Bozeman, judge of
the show.
The champion heifer, of WHR
Monarch breeding, sold to Chester
Maciovaski, Lindsey, at $340. She
was bred and consigned by Ham
mervolds & Moen, Carlyle. A Mad
sen & Forthun, Alexander, N. Da-
kota, heifer was picked for reserve
champion position, she selling to
o. r. Neece, Beach, at $3.50. yell
lowstone Hereford ranch, Miles City,
bred and consigned the reserve
champion bull, a WHR Meteor 18th
grandson sold to Amos Olsen, Lind
sey, at $3.50.
Top selling bull of the day was
purchased by Neece at $1,025, a bull
from the Madsen & Forthun con-
signment. Fred Chandler cried the
sale to a near capacity crowd in the
Glendive sales ring Howard Wilson
and Gene Combs were co-managers
of the annual show and sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
WHR Bull Nets
$4,000 at Sale

THIRTY-SEVEN bulls brought a
total of $195,225 to average $5,276
at the Wyoming Hereford ranch an
nual sale at Cheyenne.
Top priced bull of the sale, WHR
Elite Triumph 60th, sold for $4,000
to Suncrest Hereford ranch, Scots
dale, Ariz. Forty females crossed
$117,10O, with the top selling heifer
going to Parker ranch, Chelsea,
Okla, for $4,000.
PIX Hereford ranch Clyde Park,
Mont, purchased the bull, WMR
Idealist Sind, for $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Livestock Sales Dates

MILES lies CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity,
BILLINGS: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus purebred sale. Nov. l.
kALISPELL: Northwest Hereford Breeders
annual show and sale, Nov. 6.
Nov. z. 0
LEWIsT0WN: Central Montana Hereford
sale. Nov. 8.
SIDNEY: East Montana Purebred Hereford
sale, Nov 10.
MISSOULA: Clarence D. Hagen produc-
tlon sale of registered Herefords. Nov. Is.
MSSoULA: Western Montana Aberdeen
Angus show and sale. Nov 17-18.
SHERIDAN wYO.: Sheridan Hereford Assn.
sale, Nov, 90
MILES CITY: The Miles City bull sale. Dec.
IL. ~ O
MIssOULA: Missoula Hereford Assn sale.
Feb. 1-3.
HELENA: Green Meadow ranch first annual
Aberdeen-Angus SALE Feb. 25.
B0ZEMAN: Montana Winter fair, March
21-27.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
10 YEAREING BULLS

These are by II Domino Pioneer 1st. Beou
Donald 3o3, AP Princeps 41st and Domino
Heir 4th. Well grown out, with plenty of
size. This is the normal number Of bulls we
make available in the foil. We are retain
ing few for consignment to the sales we
support.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
100 BREEDING COWS

OfW. M. Ferguson and Beou Donald breed
ina. We obtained our seed stock from W. M
Ferguson who foundotioned on A. B. Cook
and Curtice Beau Donald lines. We have
used Beau Donald bulls with them for many
seasons. This is reoI set Of cows-big,
roony, deep good bone. Real working cottIe
that produce soggy, sizobIe calves. The 100
head selling have been selected from $50
head of notrons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
SELLING AT MISS0ULA
40 BULL CALVES

They endorse the usefulness Of their dams.
Selling as separate lots, these are by: Hart
Iand saa1e ef Pred by oy1d the G pGtf[s00 % L0nd & Co.
several years ogo), Beou Donald 252 IA bull
who figured in the making Of the OXO Siz-
able Hereford herd. Headed thot herd for
several years before coming to Hogens), II
Domino Pioneer 1st (see od on opposite
poge), and CD Domino 945 (by Madison
Domino 237, one of the good sires produced
by Jumping Horse Stock Ronch). These bull
calves are weIl-deveIoped and plenty rugged
and soggy. In other years these calves have
moved reodiy, particularly in large lots. For
the post two years these Hagen colves have
gone to A. H. Korpe, Bakersfield, CoIit
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mystery still surrounds the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Schmidt, of Montville, who are
believed to have perished in a
fire which destroyed their farm
house north of the Center early
Thursday morning, Jan. 27. The
origin of the fire is still un-
known and probably always
will be.
The will of the late Orrin U.
Hovey, of Chardon, recently
admitted to probate, leaves but
one bequest. The entire estate
except funeral expenses, is left
without reservation to Hiram
college.
The body of Mike Zieskis,
aged As, foreigner, was found
hanging in a sheep shed on on
the Victor farm, west of Aquil-
la Lake, late on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Jan. 27. He left nc
note or word for anyone.
Burton Chamber of Commerce
has enlarged the LOG Cabin
a picturesque feature of its
beautiful park. 1t is said thai
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

doy night, Feb. 8. Supper and
good music.
January went out like a
lamb.
The Chardon High school
basketball team journeyed to
Cleveland Friday afternoon and
met the Spencerian team. The
score was 33 to 9 in favor of
Spencerian. Inasmuch as many
of our boys had never been in
basketball game until recent
ly, the defeat was to have been
expected.
Unable to find grain, and only
few grains at a time, mice
have been driven to dire ex-
tremities in Chardon the pres
ent winter, and have turned to
devouring the contents of sugar
bowls. The statement has been
confirmed that mice have been
eating up tn sugar in the din
ing rooms of theI. o. o. F.
lodge and the Congregational
church.
Francis Olds, Middlefield edi-
tor, has purchased the motion
picture apparatus from Smith
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
We Choose Truman

Congressmanatarge George Bender sent us this weeks
editorial in his weekly newsletter In it Mr.. Bender says
Our Choice for the DemOcrats-Mr. Truman Yes Stree
M Truman is very fond of telling the country at large
whom he prefers for the Republican nomination for the Pres
dency 1t is only polite therefore, that of Repub
return the compliment By all Odds overwhelming
choice for the Democratic spot must be Harry Truman him
self Mr. Truman the Man of the Big Budget the Man of
the Korean War; the Man of the Deficit the Man of Bigger
and Better Bureaucracy.
"Who is better qualified to explain if he can how
got the way today than Mr. himself? Who tell
how have managed to lose friends in Asia in the
great subcontnent of India in the Middle East? Who
provide with the to Americas number domestic
problem namely and to w.t. how to make ends meet with the
pre-shrunk dollars in the family pay envelope? No is
better qualified than Harry himself to explore the winding
of Pentagon Policies the internal writings of
Internal Revenuers and the vapid vaporzng of vain
brother Vaughan
"Mr. Truman, there just isn't anybody in sight in the
Democratic Party who will take the cudges for Ev
erybody else just going to try to duck his out of the
mess clothes pin in hand and binders eyes, It's to
you, Harry You've made bed and you and you alone
must lie in it, or out of it.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

over 5000 people, representing
most of the states of the I'm
ion and three foreign countries,
registered at the cabin last
year.
Forrest Kleinshrot left Sun
day night with a truck load
of pals from the Ohio Pail
Co., Middlefield, which he de-
livered in Detroit. Frank Judy
accompanied him on the trip.
Several of the young men at
Claridon Center are interested
in the chicken business. Horace
Wilmot received 1900 young
chicks early in the month and
expected many more last week
Hubert Starr, has a new two
story hen house and plans to
fill it. Lectrus Morgret is also
in the business and Alvin Hope
has a good sized flock of hens
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
TEN YEARS AGO

While at work in a Cleve-
land industry last week, Glenn
Marks of Middlefield, who had
his auto parked near the plant
suffered the loss of three wheels
and four tires from his car.
If someone had yelled fire"
at the Red Cross first aid meet
ing Monday night, there would
have been much need for first
aid, but instead someone just
mentioned II smell SMOKE" +"
and when a search was made
for the fire it was found in
the pocket of Mayor P. E
Ward. He had put his lighted
pipe in his pocket and set fire
to his overcoat
Icy breath of winter chills
Geauga. Throughout the night
the wind moaned, groaned, rat
tied the storm windows and
doors, and all day Sunday the
snow fell. 1t measured nearly
a foot in some places.
Weekend special at Schnag-
les market: Spare ribs, lb. 19c;
smoked hams, Id. Csc; pork
chops, first cut, lb. Csc.
Pie Plant Pete and Bashful
Harmonica Joe of Station W.T.
AM sponsored an amateur show
and gave an entertainment ir
Montville school house. The
auditorium was filled to capac.
ity. Frank Pallat, Huntsburg
accordionist; received frs
prize; James Strong, Youngs
town, on zylophone, received
second prize; Joe Churchfield
on the bones, received thirc
prize.
Geauga county farmers ar,
contributing their share O
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Gentlemen,

Gentlemen,
Several weeks ago l heard
Arthur Godfrey mention Yer
Mont Syrup on one of his
morning programs on CHS. He
was wondering if maple syrup
was produced any where else
in the United States besides
Vermont. I took the liberty to
write to him and tell him as
much as I knew about Char
don's maple syrup. Being only
an observer at your many Ma
pie Festivals, I thought that
you in Chardon could give him
more complete picture of
your famous product, being
much closer to it than I. One
thing that I did mention to
him was that I had heard one
of the workers at a festival say
that "all the Vermont maple
syrup really came from Char
DON" Would you mind sending
him the information that l
surely must have overlooked?
If you don't mind, and if
there is literature available, l
would be grateful if you would
tell me where I could get it.
I have a farm here in Lines
vile, Pa, which I bought early
in 1851. We moved out here
last July, and I have noticed
a few naples on the place. A
more thorough survey is in
order, because I have only
partially looked over my forty
acres of woodland. Several of
my neighbors have sugar houses
on their places, and I noticed
lots of activity on these places
early last year.
Quite a few years ago when
1 was a youngster, I stayed
often with an uncle of mine
who lived in Montville, and
later in Huntsburg and Char
don. was also acquainted with
a Mr.. and Mrs. Curt G. Dan
iels of Chardon, who now live
in Bradenton, Florida. We still
have few friends in Geauga
and Ashtabula counties, hence
our interest in Chardon, etc.
always thought that most
everyone knew about Chardon's
Maple Syrup, but now I see
that too many people think
that it all comes from Yer
mont. Maybe more publicity
would remedy this situation!
Thank you very much!
Sincerely,
Henry Rain
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Mrs. Mary Hammond, North
Hambden ST., expects the ar
rival of her daughter from
England early Thursday morn
ing. They have not seen each
other for the past 18 years.
The men of the Congrega-
tional church will serve a soc
dinner in the church parlors
Thursday at 6:15, Feb. 8.
Carlton Lowe, of Bainbridge.
superintendent of flowers at the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
from Our EEes

"scrap to slap the Japs," it was
revealed today, as w. H. Mil
Ter, chairman of the Geauga
County u. S. D. A. War Board,
announced that more than 48
tons of scrap iron already has
been collected from local farms
Defense bond business has
been on the boom in Chardon
during the past month, and ov-
er $4,000 was invested in
bonds at the Chardon postoffice
during December by Geauga
county citizens.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Johnson, and announced his
first picture, "The Blazing
Trail" for Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. l.
Chester item: Clarence Pet
erson's new house is progress
ing, also the new saw mill,
which Mr.. Albrecht is building.
A new barn was erected re
Gently on the Goetz place.
Thermometers registered be-
low zro from last Monday to
Thursday inclusive, Tuesday
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

and Wednesday being the cold
est, % degrees below at the
mill dam.
Many filled their ice houses
last week from Lake Aquilla'
whore the ice is about 13 inch
es thick. Many skaters from
Cbardon and elsewhere were
skating there Sunday after
noon.
While shoveling snow on the
Claridon road recently, Henry
Hale lost his gold watch.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

county fair, called a meeting
OF all amateur growers of flow
ers in the county, to be held
at the Russell Inn in Burton,
for the purpose of making the
next floral display at the fair
the largest and finest ever seen
there.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
An old folks dance at Clean
er Hall, at North Newbury, Fri
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
chNzLEAGNlG MEW H71laE H4NREe

No other car on the road offers so many advanced
features for your comfort and convenience. Features
like the upfront "quiksight" Interceptor instrument
panel matchless Merc-o Matte Drive", suspension.
mounted "FioorFree" brake pedal and the centralized
'HdeAway gas cap for easy fueling from e;tbe- ,Sa
right or left Isyour look today the cars of tomorrow
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-14
Goodman Boys Receive
scholarship Honors

Goodman boys given honors at
Columbia Military Academy at
Columbia, Tenn, were: Tommy
pe ~, who IS in the 10th grade,
made an outstanding record at
GINA for the first semester of the
present session. Scholarship hon.
ors are awarded to all cadets who
make an average of sc or above
on all subjects for the semester.
He is entitled to wear the schol-
arship badge of the academy. He
qualified and also wen a badge
and pin last year.
All cadets who make 80 or
above on all subjects for the Sc
mester become members of the
academic honor roll. John Per-
rvs name was added to this list.
He is in the eighth grade at the
academy. They are the sons OF
Mrs. Lille K. Perry of Goodman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-14
Services Held Todav
For Dr.. 6. 6. Ash Al
Presbyterian Church

Services for DR.. George Glen.
more Ash, beloved Holmes coun.
~ physician, were held thi.
Thursday morning at the FRS
Presbyterian Church in Lexing.
ton with the Rev. Hayes Clark
pastor, officiating. Rites were
completed at the grave at Green.
wood cemetery in Jackson this
afternoon at 2:30 with Southern
Funeral Home in charge.
DR.. Ash died Tuesday night al
the Holmes County Community
Hospital where he had been a
patient for the past ten days. He
had been in failing health since
I947.
Born on Clifton plantation in
Madison county on Oct. IA, 1880
he was the son of the late Mat
lew Franklin Ash and Sophia
catherine Murrell. He was edu-
Gated at Louisiana State Uni
versity and Tulane University,
AT the latter institution he was
graduated in both pharmacy and
medicine.
DR.. Ash began practice of me.
dicine in Lexington in 1915 and
continued until his illness. Dur
ing World War | he served as a
captain in the Medical Corps.
He was a 32nd degree Mason and
a Rotarian.
An elder in the Presbyterian
Church DR.. Ash typified the
highest ideals of Christian man
hood - and he was held in high
est esteem by everyone with
whom he came in contact. His
life was completely devoted to
his profession, family and church
and the community in which he
lived so long.
Surviving are his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth H. Brown
of Cleveland, Tenn. and three
grandchildren. An only son, It.
Glenmore Murrell Ash was Kill
led in action in World War II.
Active pallbearers at the rites
were Henri Watson, Jr., H. L.
Nichols, Jr., Louie Beall Nichols
John Stewart Watson, John Gar
rott Herbert, John M. Kim
brough, Earle M. Alexander. Jr
w. l.. Meek, Jr., Eugene S. Herr
man and Edwin White.
Honorary pallbearers were B.
5. Beall, Jr., Jesse Walton, H. L.
Nichols, Henri P. Watson, w. R.
Ellis, w. L. Ellis, Leroy Paris
Joe E. Berman, Leslie p. John
son and Adam J. Heinrich.
The Lexington Advertiser
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-14
Home Owners Must
File By April Isl
For Tax Exemption
Tax Assessor Will
Visit Communities
Throughout County

Tax Assessor Denton S. Rosa
mond is now taking applications
for homestead exemption from
Holmes county citizens at his Of
flee in Lexington and will con-
tinue until April /, the deadline.
The homestead exemption law
of l948 says the taxpayer must
file a new homestead applica-
ton every year. Persons making
application for the first time
must bring their deed.
Schedule Given
AS special service to Holmes
county citizens Tax Assessor
Rosamond is making a visit to
every section of the county to
take applications in order that
citizens may take advantage of
the exemption with a minimum
of trouble.
Mr.. Rosamond visited West on
Wednesday of this week. Today
and tomorrow friday he will
be in Durant.
The schedule for the remand
er of the month is given else
where in this issue.
Applications are taken any
time at the office in Lexington
until the April / deadline.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-14
Men S Bible Class
Commends Sheriff

A resolution commencing
Sheriff Richard F. Byrd, his de-
puties, Constable Audis Hath
cock and Constable w. E. Grace
for their enforcement of the laws
in Holmes county, Mississippi,
and pledging cooperation.
WHEREAS, Richard F. Byrd,
Sheriff of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, has heretofore clearly
and forcefully notified all per-
sons in Holmes County of his
intention to enforce the laws of
the State of Mississippi, within
his jurisdiction; and
WHEREAS, Sheriff Byrd, his
deputies, and Constable Audis
Hathcock and Constable w. E.
Grace, have been and are dill
gent in enforcing all the laws in
Holmes County, and are doing a
splendid job against the lawless
elements in Holmes County; and
WHEREAS, Sheriff Byrd, his
deputies, and Constables Hath
cock and Grace are to be COM
mended and congratulated for
their Christian and courageous
stand against illegal activities in
Holmes County; Now,
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED that the Mems Bible Glass of
the First Methodist Church of
Durant, Mississippi, does hereby
endorse and commend the Chris
tan and courageous stand of
Sheriff Richard F. Byrd, his de-
puties, and Constables Audis
Hathcock and w. E. Grace,
against the lawless elements of
Holmes County, and do hereby
congratulate them for their en-
forcement of the laws of Holmes
County; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Mems Bible Glass of the
First Methodist Church of Du-
rant, Mississippi, does hereby
express its appreciation and pied
ge its cooperation to said law
enforcement officers in the en-
forcement of all laws in Holmes
County, Mississippi.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that copy of this resolution be
furnished Sheriff Richard f.
Byrd, Constables Audis Hath
cock and w. E. Grace, and
copy furnished the press.
Merton Hawkins, president
]. p. Moore, secretary
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-14
Five Holmes Schools, Two Others, Participate
In BIB Tourney AT Durant, Feb. 14.15I6

to determine the champions of
District Nv.
Games Listed
The schedule of games has been
set as follows:
Thursday night, February IA
700, Durant VS. Sails girls; 8:l5
West VS. Sails boys.
Friday afternoon, February is
100 Winona VS.. Goodman
boys; 2:15 Winona VS. West girls;
$50 Lexington VS. Coxburg boys.
Friday night, February Is -
ZOO Lexington VS. Goodman
girls; 8:l5 Durant VS. Walden
boys.
Saturday afternoon, February
Is - 1880 winner of Sallis-Du-
rant game VS. winner of Lexing-
on-Goodman girls; l2:45 win
ner of Lexington Coxburg VS. win
ner of Winona-Goodman boys;
200 winner of Winona-West VS.
Walden girls; $40 winner OF
Durant-Vaiden VS. winner of
West-Sallis boys.
Saturday night, February 10
$50 championship game, girls;
8:45 championship game, boys.
Admission Set
Admission will be Csc for stu
dents and soc for adults for each
session. Each school will be
granted free admission to II
girls, ten boys, two managers,
and a truck driver. Players will
not be admitted free to games on
days following the day they are
eliminated.