davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION
GenI Code, Secs. 47S5-I3 (g),
SR2S-I7. 30R0

NOTICE is hereby given that In
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Auburn
Local School District Ohio. passed
on the goth day of March, 1852.
there will be submitted to a vote
of the people of said Auburn Local
School District at a Primary
ELECTION to be held in the
Township of Auburn, Geauga
County Ohio, at the regular places
of voting therein, on Tuesday, the
9Th day of May, 1852, the question
of levying, in excess of the ten
mill limitation, for the benefit of
Auburn Local School District for
the purpose of Current Operating
Expenses at a rate not exceeding
5 mills for each one dollar of
valuation, which amounts to fifty
cents for each one hundred dollars
of valuation. for Two Years
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 o'clock AN. and
remain open until $50 O'Clock
Pm. Eastern Standard Time of
said day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions, of Geauga County, Ohio.
Gladys 6. Mcdonald, Chairman
Beatrice Van Gorder, Clerk. Dated
April 3, 1852. 4c1S,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ISSUE OF BONDS

GenI Code, Secs. 2283-21, 47S5-13(g).
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Chardon
Local School District, Chardon,
Ohio, passed on the goth day of
March, 1852, there will be sub
mitted to a vote of the people of
said Chardon Local School Dis
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance OF resolution OF the
'Doard of Trustees OF Hambden
4v~4snIp, Geauga County, Ohio,
pdsseu ON the 9TH day of Feb
ruary, 1852, there will be sub
.nI.,eu TO a vote of the people of
tne unincorporated areas of said
.ownsn.p at the May election to
Je neId in the township of Hamb-
Lvn, ONO, at the place OF voting
.nerein on Tuesday, the 9th day
ii May, 1852, the question, Snail
..4e p4Uposed pIan of zoning for
.ne uA.ncorpordted areas OF hamo-
-~n IoNuSnIp, Geauga County,
onio, be put into effect?".
Ine polls for said election will
oe opened at $3.50 O'clock and re-
main open until $3.50 Pm. eastern
standard Tiue) of sad day.
Dodrd OF trustees or hambden
Twp. ~. l.. Rnoues, Clerk. 4clS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
SEE IF YOU CAN RESIST AMERICAS
MOST CONVINCING ROAD TEST!

liver seen a man with a smile
IL a mile wide? Could be you
taking your first "Challenge
Drive" Or it might be us. For
we're the folks who sell this great
car-the most popular Mercury
we've ever had.
1t makes you feel good just
looking at this beauty. But best of
all is to feel your pulse quicken
when you guide a Mercury out
onto the open road. Remember all
the things you've ever liked about
any car. See if this Mercury doesn't
do them better. 'Cornering" or
cruising, parking or climbing,
starting or stopping. Name your
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

SOHO X-TANE
OR S 0 HIO S u
PREME GASOLINE.
Both tops in quality
in their price fields.
Both ready in power
full, fresh formulas,
tailor-made for spring
driving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Seeds for Democracy
Campaign Is Outlined

The Committee for Free Asia, a
privately-organized, privately-oper-
ated effort to oppose communism
throughout Asia started it's 1852
Seeds for Democracy campaign
March 3. 1t will continue through
June 3.
This campaign is designed to ease
critical inadequacy in food pro-
duction throughout the Philippine
Republic Vegetable seeds are not
easily produced in the Philippines
They must be imported, a process
normally too costly for the average
Filipino family.
The campaign offers Ameri-
cans an inexpensive and easy
method of indicating, in prac-
teal way, their interest in the
problems of the people of other
nations. 1t offers, also, a method
of stimulating greater Filipino
resistance to the Establishments
of communism.
Last year this campaign resulted
in Sill COO packages of seeds con-
tributed from all parts of the
United States.
Seeds desired are green string
beans, Chinese cabbage, green pep
per, mustard, egg plant, collards,
cucumber, watermelon, kohlrabi and
loose leaf lettuce. They may be
mailed in any container which
meets domestic mail regulations,
and may be addressed: Seeds for
Democracy, San Francisco, Calf.
All contributions will be acknowl-
edged, and contributors are in
vited to include with each seed
package a personal message to
Filipino.
The seeds will go to Filipino
farmers, school children and
small land owners for planting
in vegetable gardens that will
produce food in the spring
Each package of seed shipped to
the Philippines will have attached
a label containing the following text
in both English and Tagalog, the ma
tional language of the Islands:
"These vegetables seeds are offered
to you, free. from the people of the
United States who have formed the
Committee for a Free Asia to help
you in the speedy rebuilding ano
development of your great repub-
lie"
The home towner might remem-
Der the Seed for Democracy cam
paign as he buys his spring supply
for his own garden.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
HUMAN NEEDS
Red Cross Seeks Funds to Garry
On Year Around Relief Projects

services to the expanded armed
forces and to the families of men
in uinform-counsel on personal and
family problems, m oney in an
emergency, toilet articles for men
in combat or the wounded, emer-
gency communication - personal
help in time of trouble.
Nearly a third of the Red Cross
budget last year was spent to sup
ply this kind of service in an aver
age of $4,000 cases and requests
each month. And to keep pace with
our growing military force there
was an increase of "a per cent in
the Red Cross staff serving the
armed forces. Red Cross personnel
in the Far East more than doubled
To help make the death rate in
the Korean War the lowest in his
tory, Americans donated 1925 1000
pints of blood for the armed forces
through the Red Cross in the 10
months since the start of the con
flict. In the same period, an ad
ditional 1851 900 pints were col
lected by the Red Cross and made
available without charge to civilian
hospitals throughout the country
The blood program cost the Red
Cross $13, 1856. lib last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
HUMAN NEEDS

Renewed hope for a disaster
stricken family through the rebuild
ing of its flood ruined home :.
blood for wounded serviceman
reassuring message for
another serviceman, anxious over
problem back home . life
saving first aid for an accident vic
tim.
These are typical of the hundreds
of thousands of human services
rendered by the American Red
Cross last year and listed by E
Roland Hartman, national Red
Cross president, as the organiza-
tons annual campaign for funds
reaches full force. The national ap-
peal will continue through March
81, with the slogan, ANSWER the
CALI"
Last year the American people
did answer the CALL" Mr.. Hartman
declared, land through their Red
Cross helped millions of their fel.
low Americans with money and per-
sonal services. Our campaign theme
this year is summons to all Amer
leans to give generous financial
support again to the Red Cross so
that it can continue to meet human
needs"
High on the list were Red Cross
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

and probation officers. What is more
important, Boys Clubs build good
citizens with strong, healthy bodies
boys who are completely hon.
est, who have respect for all prop
erty and individual rights, and who
have a deep and abiding faith in
America and the fundamental prin-
ciples upon which our strength as
nation has been built.
A Boys Club in the local COM
munity might be the solution to
many of its problems. National
Boys Club Week would be an OPP
perfume time to give it serious
thought.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
FA
s,MAlN|
''FEATURE|
- - Is a 20 g !, 80 Z.

America is the land of opportunity
for those who will work and learn
and strive.
However, there is need for
more Boys Clubs. At least three
million boys still live in Shadow
lands" in our cities and villages
where the most fruitful soil is found
for the growth of crime and sub
versive "isms". They live in crowd
ed homes where there is little to
do-whcre there are tensions, quar-
reling and pickering. They seek
their companionship and play on
the streets. These boys deserve the
guidance and leadership of Boys
Club.
This is part of the story of
Boys Clubs that will be told dur
ing Boys Club Week. 1t will be an
effort to get civic-minded citizens
IN home towns across the nation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

may be required. Remove steaks to
hot platter and serve with the fol-
lowing:
Mustard Sauce
l tablespoon butter
tablespoon flour
l cup hot milk
l slice onion
Salt and pepper
teaspoon prepared mustard
Few drops lemon juice
Melt butter. add flour and cook
until it turns golden. Add milk. on
ion, salt and pepper and cook. stir.
ring constantly until mixture thick
ems. then continue cooking until re-
duced to about tWo-thlrds of the
original quantity Add mustard and
lemon juice. Strain sauce or just
remove onion. and serve.
An easy way to serve fish that
nay be different to you, is by baking
l nicely seasoned fish mixture in
3 ring mod:
Flaked Fish Ring
(SerVeS g.
2 pounds cooked fish fillets
2 eggs
l.. cup tomato juice
- cups soft bread crumbs
l teaspoon salt
x teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Ii Gun DarS,ey minced
2 tablespoons chopped celery
Flake fish. Mix in remaining in
,redients. Place mixture in but cred
ring mold ard bake in a hot (400'E)
oven for 30 minutes. Run a knife
around the edges and turn out on
platter. Fill center with 81 Ccd.
cooked carrots. Garnish with chic
DRY or other greens.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
LYNN SAYS:
Try Something Different
For FlavOrful Surprises

Corn meal sticks help out meal
in the doldrums, but they'll be. a
surprise too if you add some
steamed raisins to the Batter.
Don't skip onions as vegetable
if you seek variety. Nothing goes
more nicely with steak or roast
You can try parboiling them. then
baking with cream sauce and mush-
looms; or, simply bake with diluted
canned mushroom soup if you're in
q hurry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

to become interested in the idea
for their community. Any comrlu-
nifty desiring to establish such a club
can contact Boys Club of America,
38l Fourth Avenue, New York 16.
NY, for help and advice.
One of the most important
things to remember about the
Boys Club movement is that
there is very little delinquency
among the $4,000 boys from
eight to 20 who have their own
clubhouses through the United
States in which they find recre-
alton and companionship in
after-school and evening hours.
Boys Clubs lessen delinquency
wherever they are established. This
is the testimony of judges, police
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

Rub inside of fish with salt Make
several Sits on each side of the
fish. Slip a slice of onion and a dot
of butter in each slit on the top
side, pushing the slice of onion well
into the slit.
Place fish under broiler, about 6
inches from the source of heat Broil
for 3 minutes, turn fish and insert
onions and dots of butter on the 9TH
er side. Broil 6 minutes longer, or
until fish flakes easily when tested
with a fork.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
BrOiled Fish Steaks

Either fresh or frozen steaks may
be used for this With frozen steaks,
let fish thaw on refrigerator shelf
or at room temperature, just long
enough to separate the steaks Dip
steaks in flour, season both sides
with salt and pepper and bru1h
both sides with salad oil. Place on a
pre-hcatcd, creased broiler pan
about two or 3 inches from heat
Broil to minutes, turn carefully
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
BrOiled Whole Fish

Use any small fish such as trout,
croakers, butterfish, pO""ies or
Smelt. Have fish drawn and heads
and tails removed, if desired Sea-
con with salt and pepper then brush
with butter or oil Broil, 8 inches
rom heat about to 10 minutes. Of
fish are boncd. broil to 8 minutcs)
Remove to hot platter and spread
with mixture of tablespoons
sweet butter creamed with | tea
spoon anchovy paste.
soak a few herbs in milk and then
I'd to your meat ball mixture This
outs real, old-fashioned goodness in
hem.
Slices of bread with the meal can
get monotonous. Now, how would
you like some thick slices of crusty
Vienna bread heated slightly in the
oven just before serving? Takes but
a few minutes!
Baked pears are fine for dessert,
but try busting them with sugar and
spice before the baking. Team with
coconut macaroons for a simple
dessert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

and broil 5 to 8
'nutcs lon G er
OF til fl S h
f ! a X c S G q sily
when tested with
fork. If fish is
very zen, a
S i G h ~ longer
time for hroillne
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

check on your
fl S h cookery.
I m p r o vement
is simple, t h e
rewards a r e
great.
F is h served
frequently C a n
ease the blldp-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Mushroom Stuffing

Mushroom Stuffing
3 tablespoons butter
tablespoon onion, chopped
Y cup chopped mushrooms
2 cups fresh bread crumbs
y cup cream
eggs, beaten
teaspoon chopped parsley
Salt and pepper
Melt butter in saucepan. Add on
ion and saute until onion is golden
Add chopped mushrooms and cook
unit "ater from mushrooms cooks
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
~ 1.-THE READERS DATE BOOK
National Boys Club Week Will
Be Observed March 37-Apri 6

National Club
81 to April by 1880 Boys members cities and small
the nation. - ~ ~ ~
The weeks around
the citizens of tomorrow" ' 'e
The Boys Club
1906 the Boys Clubs
organization, of America ~ - N
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

Broiling is an excellent method
for cooking fish because it's so tend
er. Here are two ways to try:
Broiled Mackerel, Onion Slices
tServeS ~
.-pOund mackrrel or other
small fish
3 onions, sliced
2 tablespoons butter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

Today, in club houses Of their
own, in warm and friendly at
mosphere, 1886, 900 Boys Club men,
bers meet their friends away from
the dangers of the street. With the
encouragement of trained leaders,
they develop strong bodies, acquire
hand skills, desirable attitudes of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Baked Stuffed Fish

Dreamed Spinach with
Hard-Cooked Egg
Baked Potatoes Crusty Rolls
Cabbage, Apple and Nut Slaw
Lemon Tarts Beverage
'Recipe Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Give Fish Dinners
TuntoIizing Taste
With Zesty Seasoning

IF FISH DINNERS in your house
are not received with wholehearted
good spirit and eaten with relish,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

behavior, fair play
and an understand
ing of the rights of
others. Boys Clubs
give 1886, 900 b oy S
opportunity a n d
guidance for self
development. They
t e a C h them that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Baked Stuffed Fish
(SeryeS g.

Select fish weighing 3 to
pounds. Clean and rub salt inside
and out. Fill cavity 20 full with
mushroom stuffing. Lace fish with
string to hold stuffing in place and
to hold fish together. Brush fish with
melted butter or substitute and place
upright in a creased baking pan.
Place paper brushed with butter
over fish. Pour Y to "a cup water
or fish stock into pan Bake in
moderate (35G'F oven for 40 to so
minutes or until fish flakes easily
when tested with fork. Basic fire.
quently with drippings in pan. Re
move string and serve Immediately
on hot platter with liquid from
pan, thickened with a mixture of
tablespoon butter and l teaspoon
flour
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

ct and add zeSt to an otherwise
humdrum string of menus. In ad-
dition to these reasons, homemak-
ers appreciate the fact that fish is
tender and requires but short cook
ing time. Meal preparation time can
be cut considerably when fish ap-
pears frequently on the table.
Many fish varieties are available
because they come fresh, canned
and fresh-frozen. When you investi-
gate the cookery methods as well
as the many seasonings that can
enhance their flavors, you enter a
fascinating realm of cookery.
You've stuffed chops and roasts
Have you ever thought of stuffing a
fish? Here's an excellent way to
prepare fish with stuffing that's
quick to make and wonderfully
popular:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

away. Add bread
crumbs, crea m,
eggs a n d pars-
ley. Stir un ii !
well mixed. Cook
over low heat I'M
til m i Xt ure is
t h i C k e n ed. Sea-
son to taste with
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Steel Price Rise Plea Promised
'Symp0thetic' Consideration

allied industries were idle because
of lay-offs.
2. White House talks were going
on aimed at making arrangements
for reopening some plants under
"a special union-management
agreement to produce steel for the
most vitality needed munitions.
Government officials said "consid-
cradle progress" has been made
and some definite announcement
might come later in the day.
Mr.. Putnam said that what steel
price increase should be allowed is
something that cannot be settled
until management reaches a con-
tract agreement with the union
and brings to stabilization officials
its reasons for a price boost.
Mr.. Putnam noted that prece-
dent for breaking the price line
in the interest of production was
set last week when Mr.. Steelman
granted an increase in fuel oil
ceilings to assure supplies for the
East Coast this winter. The in
crease was 80 cents per 100 barrels.
The negotiations broke down
the week end of June l.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
BY the Associated Press

Economic Stabilizer Roger L
Putnam said today the steeI
industry has been assured OF
friendly and sympathetic" con-
Sideration of a steel price boost
if strike settlement is achieved
Mr.. Putnam told a news con-
ference that he and John r. Steel
man, acting defense mobilizer,
discussed $4.50-a-ton increase
during the negotiations which
broke down 16 days ago.
But Mr.. Putnam said the figure
was mentioned among otner
things and nothing was settled"
Mr.. Putnam'S Statement--rer-
haps designed to prod for a settle
ment-came against this back
ground of other developments:
/. The 17-day strike of 650,00O
CIO steelworkers was beginning to
pinch munitions production Sc
riously. A plant at Cleveland
halted making of mortar shells
and two firms at Detroit said they
would soon have to stop making
rockets. In addition to the strik-
|ers. more than 100000 workers in
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Senate Rejects Plea
From President, Kills
ST. Lawrence Project

The Senate. rejecting last
minute appeal from President
Truman, today killed the 1913 mil
lion st. Lawrence Seaway and
Power Project bill for this session
of Congress by vote of 43 to 40.
The vote came on a motion by
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland, to send the bill back
to the Foreign Relations Commit
tee for further study. Backers of
the multi-million dollar project
said this killed the measure as far
as this session of Congress is con-
Icerned.
AS soon as the vote was an
inounced, Senator Moody, Demo-
cat, of Michigan, introduced a
resolution to give nine States in
New England and the Midwest
Authority to enter into a contract
to develop the st. Lawrence River.
Senator Moody said his proposal
would empower the States to carry
Iout the project with Canada. The
Canadian government has an
Inounced its intention of develop
ing the river regardless of the
action taken by the United States.
President Truman's appeal was
made in a letter to Chairman Rus
sell of the Senate Armed Services
Committee. He wrote:
"It will be one of the worst
economic mistakes the country
has ever made to allow that great
project to go by default. If
Canada constructs the waterway
then no doubt some future ad-
ministration will allow New York
and Quebec to obtain all of the
power. This is one of the worst
things that could happen in the
Northeast section of the country"
Two leading presidential candi-
dates-Republican Senator Taft
|of Ohio and Democratic Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee-spoke in
favor of the project in the closing
part of the debate. Senator Kerr,
Democrat, of Oklahoma another
presidential candidate, voted
Iagainst recommitting the bill.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

was permitted to file prepared
answers to some of the anticipated
questions.
Much Of the heat was spanked
from a Lands report charge
read by Senator Case. that the
PUG had mistakenly permitted
the transit company to use a
Federal tax refund of 1888, 1853
to write off excess costs in the
colnpany's property account"
Mr.. Flanagan defended the PUG
action, but the write-off was used
by Senator Case as showing there
were hidden company profits.
Senator Case quoted Flanagan
as saying that the company's rate
of return. on it's approved rate
base, ranged between So per cent
and rs per cent in the flve-year
period ended in 1945.
Higher Rate Disputed.
But using the Lands report
theories, Senator Case said the
actual rates of return ranged from
SO to 11.6 per cent.
Mr.. Flanagan disputed these
calculations. He said the average
rate of return to the company in
the past 18 years was 81 per cent.
Even charging the $3.3 million
tax refund differently. he said,
would bring this average up to
only So per cent.
In his formal statement, finally
admitted to the record, he made
two major points.
One was that, under the law,
neither past earnings nor past
losses may be considered by a
rate fixing agency in the deter
mination of rates to- applied in
the future.
The other was that the transit
company surplus of past years,
mostly accumulated before the
group took control in
1949, was not the result of ex-
ceSsive earnings. Rather. he said,
the surplus used for declared stock
was available because of
q conservative dividend policy"
followed by the management prior
to the l949 Florida group control.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
runsit
(Continued From First Page.)

opening challenge from Senator
Hunt. Democrat. Of Wyoming.
What's been happening with
the Capital Transit Co. stinks." {"
he said bluntly. =
when the company gets an
increase in its fares the same
day it declares a big dividend
for its stockholders there is
something wrong somewhere"
The rebellion was so strong it
inspired the committee to make
"a sudden reversal on a bill it had
just approved. r->.,
Thls was, a measure to repeal
the law for a Scent fare for pupils
going to and from school. This
measure would have left the school
children's rate to be regulated by
the PUG, permitting it to raise it
to half the standard fare, now Is
cents. ,
First Approved, 6 to 2.
On the first test, this was ap-
proved by 6 to 2 roll call, with
Republican Senators Case of South
Dakota and Seaton of Nebraska
voting against it.
But after a tempestuous ex-
ploration Of transit dividends paid
while the company was getting
fare increases. the committee sud-
denly reconsidered and reversed
itself. 1t held up any action on
the Scent fare issue until it has
completed its examination of the
whole regulation field,
Senator Case was instrumental
in this. He said he had fears re-