davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
TB & Health
Association
Meeting

4
The members of the Executive
Committee of the Geauga Coun-
ty tuberculosis & Health Assoc
iation held their regular month
ly business meeting at the AS
sociation's office in Chardon on
October 81.
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Execu-
tive Secretary, reports the fol-
lowing members present:-B. A.
Broughton, M. A. Fox, w. A..
Reed, MD, F. r. Schofield, b.
j. Shanower, j. M. Erdelac, M.
D. Spurrier, j. w. Dinsmore,
Mrs. Robert Fenwick, Mrs.
James Williams, Mrs. Norman
Moss, Mrs. Walter Corey and
Mrs. Ray Hensel. Due to the alb
sence of Mrs. Carl Law, Secre-
tary, the minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs. Ray
Hensel, secretary pro tenn.
Mrs. James Williams of Clar-
idon reported on the Ohio Rural
Health Conference recently at
tended by F. r. Schofield, Myrt-
lie Rodgers and herself at Kent
State University.
The treasurer's report was
given by M. A. Fox of Burton.
September invoices presented by
B. A. Broughton, President,
were approved by the members
present.
The Case Finding and Health
Education programs were report
ed by Mrs. Rodgers. For the
months of August and Septem-
ber, 81 : IA x II chest x-ray
films referred by Geauga Coun-
ty physicians were paid out of
Christmas Seal funds. Supple
mentary health materials of
films, filmstrips, posters, book
lets and text reference books
were furnished to the following
schools: Burton, Chardon, Chest
er, Huntsburg, Newbury, Rus
sell and Troy.
Plans were discussed for the
Fall Board of Directors meeting
to be held November 18th at the
Chardon Pilgrim Christian
church.
J. M. ErGelac of cambridge
reported on the Associations Re-
habilitation Program activities.
Arrangements have been made
with our Geauga County tuberc-
ulosis patient hospital at Rich
land County to display handi-
craft articles for sale at the Fall
Board of Directors meeting.
The 18th Annual School Press
Project was explained by Mrs.
Walter Corey. The Executive
Committee voted to co-sponsor
the project with the National
and State tuberculosis Associa-
tions and the Columbia Scholas-
tic Press Association. The sup
erintendents of Geauga schools
will be contacted as soon as the
program for the school project is
completed. Subjects designated
for the 1852 project are: - "Our
County's Needs in the War on
TB" or What Does Tuberculo-
sis Mean to Me?"
The County Seal Sale Chair
mans report of the Workshop
meeting for township chairmen
and co-chairmen was presented
by Mrs. Rodgers in the absence
of Mrs. Lewis Bostwick. An
nouncement was made that Mrs.
Winfield Scott of Russell has
been appointed Russell Town
ship Seal Sale Chairman.
The Executive Committee vot-
ed to send free sheet of Christ
mas Seals to any Geauga Coun-
ty service man if the parents
will contact the Associations Of
flee. Phone - Chardon 5-4811.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
N 0()\A| !!
Guaranteed
R a d ia tor
Protection
Sohio guarantees TO-
below protection with
Atlas Perma- Guard all
winter. at no extra cost!

It's a great new service for
Ohio motorists! 1t lets you be
sure that when you put in anti
freeze in the fall, you won't
have the extra expense of
adding more anti-freeze dur
ing the winter to keep your
protection up! And it's avail
able only at Sohio =. only
with Atlas Perma-Guard.
Here's what you get with Guar
anteed Radiator Protection:
1. A complete cooling system
check-up. Soho checks your
hose, connections and dradiator
to be sure they're watertight.
2. Highest quality anti-freeze
on the n1arket-Atlas Perma-
Guard. One fill lasts all winter.
8. A written guarantee that the
solution in your radiator will
be kept at 200 below zero
strength until April l, 1853.
Guarantee tag attaches to
your radiator-your assurance
of continued protection.
4. Added protection if needed.
If your protection goes above
200 below, Sohio adds enough
Atlas Perma- Guard at no cost
to restore your original pro-
lection i. and all at no extra
cost! Offer expires Nov. Is,
80 see your Sohio man nowl
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Asserting RainWeaE

A good trick for keeping rubbers
and rainwear from getting separated
or mislaid is to give your child
brightly painted clothespins with his
initials on them so he can clip ca.
loshes in pairs. and rain hat to rain
coat.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

YOUR NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible by the
advertising Of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of FRANCES KOZAK, D

EBCEIC 1t7kIVO17O 1NOz1z11ks 10
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 18th day of September, 1852
Karl Kozak. RID. 5, Oak st..
Box 53, Chagrin Falls, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator Of the estate Of
FRANCES KOZAK. deceased late
Of Bainbridge Township. Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims 10 said Administrator within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
acAA Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
SECOND
SECTION
Steel Man
to Talk to
Federation

Earl D. Merrill, director of the
Agricultural Extension Bureau
of Republic Steel Corporation,
Cleveland, Ohio, will address
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
News by Mrs. II. Ensign
Phone East Cla1idon e-62l7

&AS6AS A03A SSS&@&SAA ~S@4s
Mrs. Enochian was able to re-
turn home from Corey hospital
Wednesday, Oct. %, following
injuries from an automobile ac-
cident.
Mrs. Frank Linden invited
about 80 friends to her new
home Thursday afternoon. Oct.
%. Everyone enjoyed a good
visit and refreshments were
served.
The AS You Like It Circle
met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Alice Murray. The program was
in charge of Carrie Ladd, who
told about Historic Highways of
Pioneers which led to growth
and progress of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins have
moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linden.
His mother, Mrs. Watkins, is al
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

Drug store operations came
to $303, 900, equal to 2 percent
of all local retail business.
The total retail volume at
tanned by the local stores was
$18, 1874, 900 for the year. This
was well ahead of the 1850
figure, $16,765, 900.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
GASOLINE:

Gasoline with improper starting and warm-up chat
acteristcs can cause the engine fail start
but stop again New, improved Soho Xtane and Sohio
Supreme gasolines have exactly the right sartiag and
warm-up qualities for Ohio deivingl
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
FROZEN GAS LINES:

Water condenses of the air in the gas tank freezes
in gas lines stops the engine. Soho Guaranteed Start
ing Protection includes Super HCy tested gasoline
freeze that gives you positive protection against
this major cause of trouble.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Official records indicote...
1cAR DRIVER OUT oF3
Can EXPECT STARTING
TROUBLE THIS WINTER!
Here's how Sohio Cuuranteed
Starting Protection helps you
uvoid these four major causes
Of eur-starting failure!

BATTERY:
One of the biggest of starting failure the bat
tery This year. Sohio Guaranteed Starting Protection
includes unique bauery-check plan.
A Sohio check-up ticket attached your battery
regular inspection and good condition There
is charge for this service.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

Gear oil that is heavy or motor oil that doesn't
flow drags your battery down. Guaranteed Starting
includes the right weight Lubricants in transmission and
derentia and free flowing sludge- resistant winter
grade Sohio motor oil in the crankcase.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
New Citizens Group
To Be Formed Soon in
Spring Valley Area

The Spring Valley y-Wesley
Heights area soon will have a new
citizens association.
Last night, As incorporating
members adopted a constitution
and elected the following interim
iofficers:
Harold G. Cummings. presi-
dent; Bryson B. Rash, first vice
president; Frank M. Settler, Sec
ond vice president; Robert NJ
Gray. secretary: and Thomas M,
McGregor, treasurer.
The association will lie within
the following boundaries:
Beginning at Ward Circle
northeastWard on the west side
of Massachusetts avenue to West
moreland circle: southeastward
on Dalecarlia parkway to Lough-
boro road: eastward on the north
side of Loughboro road to Fox
hall road: south on Foxhall road
to Cathedral avenue: westward to
F'orty-ninth street and south or
Forty-ninth to Fulton street; east
on Fulton street to FoXhall road
and southwark on the east side
,of Foxhall road to w street: east
ward on w street to Arizona ave-
nue.: then northWard on Massa-
chusetts avenue to Ward Circle.
The association will meet
monthly. excepting July, August
and September.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Grand Jury Checking
Prince Georges Ethics

The new Prince Georges County
grand jury began deliberations
today under court instruction to
check on any indications of a let
down Of moral standards of the
part of public officials.
"Suggestions from elsewhere of
Slackening morals of public Off
cials" were referred to by Chief
Judge John B. Gray, jr., in his
charge to the April panel headed
by T. Earle Bourne, a Washing
ton businessman. who lives in
College Heights Estates.
For the first time in recent
years, gambling and liquor law
violations were not mentioned by
the court.
There are no specific cases
which would indicate low moral
standards on the part of county
officials" Judge Gray said. land
there is no specific reason why
this suggestion should be made to
you except that reports from else
where indicate that all is not
we'll in public life.
"The check is suggested so that
you may learn whether any such
condition exists here and if so,
may take action which would
serve as warning that improper
official conduct in this county will
not be permitted"
Evening star., 1952-04-07
COMPANY.

Seniority to start after five years
instead of Immediately after en-
ployment as present.
Geographical re-zoning for four
wage zones instead of the present
two. Two classifications of install
lers, instead of one, and eight diff
ferent job rates, instead of two
now in effect.
A group incentive plan in dis
tributing houses such as now exists
in WE factories. Groups would be
paid bonuses in proportion to
materials handled or repaired over
standard amounts.
Improved transfer allowances to
installers, but less than the union
demand.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Bids Asked for Additions
To Two District Schools

The District has advertised for
bids on the proposed additions to
the Turner and Richardson Ele-
mentary Schools, the last two
construction projects for which
money is presently available.
John A. RieckS, associate super
intendent of schools in charge of
buildings and grounds. said the
bids will be opened on April "a.
The addition at the Turner
School. located at Alabama ave-
nue. and Stanton road Sc, will
consist of nine rooms and an
auditorium. The addition at
Richardson, at Forty-third and
Blaine streets NE. will provide
nine additional rooms.
Mr.. RieckS said steel had been
allotted for the two projects They
are the last for which money was
appropriated during the current
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
.ConciIiator Confers
With Western Union
On 5-Day-0|d Strike

There appeared to be no i'm
mediate prospect today for settle
ment of the. 5-day-old Western
Union strike.
j. R. Mandelbaum, Federal con-
ciliator, was in New York talking
to company officials He was
scheduled to return here Wednes-
day for further talks with union
officials.
However, no new bargaining
sessions have been scheduled.
Claim Back-tO- Work Move.
The $1,000 members of the
Commercial Telegraphers Union
which handles all kilograms out
side New York-are seeking a
16-cent an hour wage increase
and a work week reduction from
48 to 40 hours with equal pay,
among other benefits.
The company announced today
that a "mushrooming' back to
work movement has spread to
every State. 1t said that Is cities
were added today to the list of
places where service had been
restored.
The total number. of cities with
telegraph service now is 81, the
company declared. These points
handle more than 60 per cent of
the Nations telegraphic business
lit said.
| Union Leader Derides 1t.
/ A union leader called the COM
pany's claim of a back-to-Work
movement big laugh"
! A Western Union Co. spokesman
said the company's position in the
dispute had not changed and
added there will be no change"
He reiterated the company con-
tention that the union demands
were absurd and would amount to
| $50 million or 10 times the COM
pany'S net earnings last year.
The company also disclosed
that j. L. Wilcox, vice president
in charge of employe relations,
had sent a letter to all strikers
warning them that the strike
might be a long one. The letter
told the strikers that the union
should not demand more and
more each time while the COM
pany lis scraping the bottom of
the barrel" 1t warned that if
the strike continued the COM
pany's competitive position would
suffer and eventually there would
be nothing for any one to fight
over.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Lodge Sees 500 Votes
For Eisenhower Now
# Convention Met
By the Associated Press

: PARIS, April Cen. Eisen-
mower would have well over 500
delegates on the first ballot" If
the Republican Convention were
held now, Senator Lodge declared
today. For nomination, 6O3 votes
will be needed.
Senator Lodge, manager Of the
Eisenhower = for President cam
paign in the United States. told
newsmen his appraisal does not
include favorite son candidates
who might switch to support of
Gen. Eisenhower after the first
ballot.
Only a handful of the 1905 del
egates have been chosen for the
Republican Convention in Chicago
July 7.
Encouraged by Michigan.
Senator Lodge referred to the
Michigan State convention selec-
ton of delegates and said sit was
very encouraging" He said that
although only three of the States
46 delegates were actually pledged
to vote for Mr.. Eisenhower. prob
ably "35 or &c. of them will sup
port the general because of per-
sonal leanings.
He also said he was encouraged
by the choice of delegates in Iowa,
where Eisenhower won IS, Taft 9
and Macarthur 2.
1--WE would have been pleased" :"
he said, "if we had been able to
split them 1913.
"These results show that Eisen-
hover can win strong support not
only from the rank and file of
voters in the popular elections.
but in the State conventions as
we'll"
Silent on Generals Return.
Senator Lodge again refused to
say whether he knew anything of
Gen. Eisenhower's plans to resign
as supreme Allied commander in
Europe and return to the United
States.
The Senator plans to fly back
to the United States tomorrow to
continue the Eisenhower pre-con-
vention campaign.
Maryland Gov. Theodore Nc
Keldin lunched with Gen. Eisen-
hover yesterday and discussed the
possible support for the general
of Maryland's 26 Republican con-
vention delegates.
The Governor said he did not
discuss with Gen. Eisenhower the
generals plan to return to the
United States but I got the feel
ing he intends to do something
promptly. without delay"
Speculation on Resignation.
There has been speculation that
Gen. Eisenhower would hand in
Maryland delegates to be chosen
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Detroit Negotiations
Appear Best Hope for
Ending Phone Strike

Chances for an early settlement
in the telephone strikes appeared
to center today in Detroit, where
negotiators continued to meet
despite a walkout of $4,000 opera
tors in the State.
Just before the strike deadline,
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Of
fered settlement of increases
ranging from 81 to 81 week. The
best previous offer was SO and ST.
Hold Out for % Cents.
Union negotiators said the later
offer amounted to about 99 an
hour. and they were holding out
for % cents. This seems to be the
asking figure in other telephone
union disputes.
The union said it was based on
the amount it thought the Wage
Stabilization Board would approve
under its recent recommendation
in the steel industry dispute.
In New York. Western Electric
strikers handed telephone COM
.pany workers pamphlets advising
them to work as usual but to look
for developments.
Henry Mayer, counsel for the
CIO Communications Workers OF
America, said the strike was ef-
fective. He reported that tele-
phone operators in strike-free
areas were not accepting calls
from strike areas.
Report Service as Usual.
However, Chesapeake & Poto-
mas Telephone Co. officials here
reported calls going through as
usual. It is possible that they
later will be handled to and from
strike areas on an emergency
basis.
Most struck regions, such as
Ohio. Michigan, New Jersey
North California and Nevada, re-
ported a showdown on long dis
tance calls, but said service on
dial telephones was not inter-
rupted.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Bark|ey Bandwagon
Speeds Up as Friends
ORGANIZE Club Here

The presidential bandwagon of
Vice President Barkley gathered
today after the formation of the
first Barkley-for-President Club
by District Democrats.
The move came as an impromptu
feature of the regular monthly
luncheon meeting of the District
Democratic Club yesterday at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel. Guest Of
honor was Mrs. Barkley. who re-
ceived a gavel made from wood
taken from the White House.
Barkley Voices Thanks.
The Vice President, also on
hand at the luncheon, thanked
sponsors of the movement but
added that he could make no
response to it at this time" Mr..
Barkley has been frequently men
toned as a potential candidate
for the Democratic nomination
since President Truman's with
drawal from the race.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, who
presided at the meeting, said the
clubs formation came as IAN en-
tirely spur he-moment thing"
Gillette Heads Club.
Senator Gillette. Democrat, of
Iowa. on hand as principal speak
er. accepted the presidency of the
Barkley-for- President Club. Mr..
Smith said several contributions
for it already had been received.
Senator Gillette told an over
flow audience at the luncheon
meeting that corruption in Gov
ernment does not follow party
lines. All parties and communi-
ties have their share of wrong
doers. who should be ferreted out,
regardless of their political affil-
iations, he said.
The speaker assailed what he
termed Republican fallacy in link
ing the Democrats with trend
toward socialism, playing down
differences between political par
ties and arguing that it is time
for political change. These
claims, he said. are without
truth, basis or validity"
Cites Presidents Burdens.
Speaking informally, the Vice
President remarked that he has
been impressed the last Is years
with the responsibilities and bur-
dens of the presidency. mo man."
he added, ''ought to seek it or
be nominated or elected to it
merely to crafty a personal am
bition, worthy though he may be"
Later Mr.. Barkley disappointed
his boosters by failing to announce
his candidacy in an appearance
on a television program of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Interviewed on "See It Now" by
Edward r. Murrow, the 74-year-
old Vice President emphasized his
remarkable youthfulness, but
carefully skirted questions about
his presidential aspirations.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Crime Prober Seizes
Man With Water Pistol
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, April 7. - A
preacher who is chairman of the
Marion County Crime Commis-
sion captured a prowler suspect
last night with the aid of his son s
water pistol.
The Rev. Henry White. pastor
of the Irvington Methodist Church
told police he saw a man standing
in his front yard.
He got a f1ashlight and the
water pistol and went outside.
Il turned the light on him and
told him not to rum" the pastor
said.
The man told police he is Rob-
ert Rudd, 33, of indianapolis. He
was held on a preliminary charge
of larceny.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

his resignation this week as su-
preme Allied commander and
would leave his headquarters some
time late in May.
Gov. McKeldin said the &c
in a primary election May 4 will
be pledged to me as a 'favorite
SON. presidential candidate and
will vote for me on the first ballot
at the convention July T."
He added laughingly, IF I don t
get nominated on the first ballot,
we will decide who the delegation
will vote for" He said, II always
follow the leadership of Gov.
(Thomas e. Dewey, and Dewey
as you know, is backing Eisen-
hover"
Evening star., 1952-04-07
UNION.

Elimination of wage differentials
in various parts of the country.
Improved grievance and arbi-
tration machinery.
Automatic wage increase for top
installers instead of present merit
increase plan.
Improved starting wages for
both divisions.
More generous expenses for in
Stallers working away from home
or moving families to other loca-
tons.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
30 Reds Doomed to Die

ATHENS, April 7 (Pl.-Press re-
ports from Larisa today said 80
Communists have been sentenced
to death by a court martial for
failing to report for military serv-
ice as required by law,
Evening star., 1952-04-07
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor National Presbyterian Church.
THE HOUSE OF HIGH
DECISION.

OGN4O4OIN.
For your country, boy, and for
that flag, never dream a dream
but of serving her as she bids
you. No matter who f1atters you
or who abuses you. never look at
another flag. never let night
pass but you ask God to bless that
flag. Remember. boy. that behind
officers, and Government, and
people even, there is the country
herself, your country; and that
you belong to her as you belong
to your own mother. Stand by
her, boy. as you would stand by
your mother"
Edward Everett Hale.
Psalm 5O::4.
Prayer: Lord, reSolue to be
faithful to all that the flag rep
resentS. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Elk Dumuqe Crops

COOKSON, Saskatchewan, PN.
claimed considerable
damage was done to crops in this
district by elk. The animals wan
dered out of the protected areas
of the Prince Albert National
Park. u
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Phone Strike Issues Listed

in strikes the principal the Western
Electric walkout here and in 43 States.
The two casscaons of WE workers. nstaers and distributors
repamen bargaining separately with the New
York.
both repeatedly asked
reduced % cents maximum allowable Wage
Sterilization policy The reported offering nstaes
little than 10 cents and the distributors
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Palmer Must Wait for ChIorinution And Be Thankful for Plain Wuter

riation was approved by the Alas ka Department of Health and about 25 national public health, medical, dental, research, and hy. giene groups, all of which he named. He feared, however, that the cost for a small town might not be feasible at this time. He said initial equipment would cost several hundred dollars at the outset and operating cost would add a yearly cost per person of four to l4 cents. It was pointed out that topical fluoride treat ment application to the teeth by the dentisD costs $l5 for a series, which must be repeated every three years to be effective. At this rate, topical fluoride protec- ton for the 600 children now in school would have cost or would eventually amount to a total ex- penditure of $27000 for three series each. Because of the indi- vidual cost, it was admitted, few children in the community are receiving this protection. Vest brook pointed out that fluorida- tion of the water would be of no help to anyone over eight years of age, that it would help only those children whose teeth are in the process of formation. Stud ies over a period Of years have shown that such children have received lasting benefit from this water treatment.
 The Health Council decided to continue the study of the fluori- dation possibility by sending for a newly published bulletin which consolidates most of the avail able information on the subject.