davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Ike Forces Claim
 Lions Share NY. And Penn. Voting
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eisenhower-for President lead CTS staked a claim Wednesday to the lions share of Republican presidential nominating votes in New York and Pennsylvania, where the general scored lop- sided election victories Tuesday.
 In the Pennsylvania popularity poll, Gen. Eisenhower drew 825,- 922 votes in 8,127 of 8,421 pre- cincts.
 This compared with 166,451 write-ins for Sen. Taft and 117,- 596 ballot votes for Stassen.
 In the race for 60 Pennsylvania district delegates, the Eisenhower forces led to 2. Taft's name was not on the ballot-he kept it off and urged his supporters not to write it in - and his packers called the results meaningless"
 But Eisenhower leaders hoped this showing plus 17,712 votes the general drew among Democrats, might bring the states 70 votes his way at the COP convention in July.
 In New York, friends of Eisen- hover won seven of II primary contests, indicating he will re- ceive at least 85 of the state 96 convention votes.
 Sen. Kefauver got the bulk of the Write-ins in the Pennsylvania popularity poll-81, ,442 and Presi- dent Truman scored 21,358. Even so, Kefauver had no guarantee of any of the 70 Democratic dele gates from Pennsylvania.
 w. Averill Hartman, Mutual Security Director, had most of New York's 94-vote Democratic delegation sewed up.
 Eisenhower was quoted as say- ing the governments answer to excessive control "is more con- trol," and that there has been federal "a b use of the taxing power"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Recent Quakes in Oklahoma Believed Boost Oil Output

OKLAHOMA CITY, B-Oil- men and geologists won't say for sure, but they believe the recent earthquakes gave Oklahoma oil production a shot in the arm.
 Production, since the quakes, has increased almost 5000 bar rels day to over 31,OOO barrels daily. The theory is that the quake loosened formations, allow ing the oil to flow to the surface more quickly.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Lost River, Americas First Productive Tin Mine, Will Supply Two Percent Of
 The United States Domestic Needs

ment of Eskimos in capacities ranging from plain labor to the higher skills required in mining.
 2. It has licked Arctic winter for the first time, have kept going continuously since last July in spite of everything.
 8. It has the whole-hearted SUD- port of the Eskimos, who see in Lost River an economic base upon which they can build better Socio-e structure.
 The foregoing facts were estab- ished through the cooperation of the Bureau of Mines and the Geo. logical Survey, plus the venture of the recently-formed US. Tin Corporation. This private com- pany, with offices in Juneau and Seattle, has used the highest type of engineering imagination and coupled it with a recognition of social values.
 The result is something for the entire nation to be proud of.
 From the first landing of SUD- plies last July six and half miles away on the Boring Sea beach,
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
$5,7OO,OOO Rebuild Job OnWhiteHouse Opened To Public

WASHINGTON, tP)-"Wonder- full" Beautiful" Magnificent"
 That's the reaction of John Tax payer, his wife and the kids to their first in-person look at the re- constructed White House. a.
 They had read about the $5,- 100000 ar-to-garret rebuild ing job ,and they had seen pub lished pictures of the new interior but not until Tuesday did all corners get a chance to see for themselves what the carpenters and decorators had done with all that tax money.
 All told, 5,544 persons were clocked in the first public show ing of the new decor. They came from all over the country and from lands as far away as Iran and India. One thing the visitors couldn't agree on was what they liked best. =.
 Ten to noon, Tuesdays through Saturdays, will be the regular visiting hours hereafter. You don't need a ticket, letter from your congressman or anything else. Just go to the east gate and say you want in.
 After all, it's your $5,7O0,0O0 that paid for it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
By Louis R. Huber Special Correspondent For the Nome Nugget

After nine days at Lost River, near the tip of Seward Peninsula, this writer is stall agape, amazed and thoroughly impressed. There are so many striking things about Lost River that it is perhaps best to enumerate them.
 l. It is Americas first produc- tive tin mine.
 2. It has enough tin in evidence to supply two percent of United States domestic needs as soon as it gets into substantial production which could be within, the next two years.
 3. It has enough tungsten in evidence, ditto, for four or five percent of US. domestic needs.
 4. It has lots of flourspar, inn portant in supplying what is need ed for production of synthetic cry olite, used extensively in the man. ufacture of aluminium.
 5. It is North Americas only Arctic lode mine.
 6. It could not operate, in all probability, but for the employ
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Taxes In 1851 Amounted To About $362 For Each Person In The U. s.

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment collected more taxes last year than ever before-about S362 for each man, woman and child in the nation.
 The Internal Revenue Bureau announced Monday that 1851 col lections totaled $56,O93, ,339,42 .69, an increase of 40 percent over 1850. It was 28 per cent above the previous record of almost A billions collected in 1945, the last year of World War II.
 Individual income and social security taxes last year totaled about 30 billion dollars, compared with more than 21 billions in 1850.
 Corporation income and excess profits taxes jumped to S16,564,- 712,955 last year.
 Various other taxes took in about 10 billion more.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
1O5,OOO Persons Driven From Home by Rampaging Mississippi and Missouri

KANSAS CITY, (P) - Flood workers built their levees higher at Kansas City today-spurred by the Missouri Rivers fresh de- struction upstream and a contin- ued pattern of rain.
 They said the extra height wouldn't be needed, but they wanted to have it--just in case.
 The mighty Mississippi flung its weight at towns along the Iowa border. And along the wild Mis- souri, the flood brought almost hourly crises.
 So far, the Red Cross estimated 26,538 families or about 105,OOO persons have been forced to flee their homes in the two major floods.
 The extra protection being built on top of levees at Kansas City is the same kind of wooden "flash- boarding" used to save Omaha, Nebr., and Council Bluffs, Ia., last week.
 There was nothing in sight, however, to indicate another dis aster like the one that hit Kansas City last July causing huge in- dustrial losses.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
US. Worker Has Five Times the Buying Power Of Russian Counterpart

WASHINGTON, (P)-A Russian industrial worker must put in 16 hours to make enough to buy a pound of tea.
 He must work two hours and 12 minutes to buy a pound of beef, Az hours to buy a pound of butter and an hour and 50 minutes for a pound of sugar.
 These figures were released Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The bureau has collect ed data on countries in western Europe, Russia and the United States.
 Its conclusions:
 l. The American worker has it the best of all.
 2. The Russian worker has it the worst of all.
 The labor bureau says it thinks with the same amount of work, an industrial worker in this coun- try can buy more than five times as many groceries as a Russian worker can buy in a Moscow state store.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Men Live Through Giant A-BOmb Test Blast

ATOM BOMB SITE, New, (P)- For the first time men have lived, unhurt, who stood under and looked up into the flaming hollow heart of the cloud that rushes up ward from an A-bomb.
 This happened to soldiers and officers close to the giant ex- plosion Tuesday at Yucca Flat.
 It also happened to five con- greSSmen who went into trenches with the troops. They are w. Cole R-NY, Olen Teague D-Tex), Melvin Price D-IlD, Chet Holi- field D-CaliO and Carl Hinshaw R-CaliD.
 What they saw and learned is the first chapter in new atomic chart for survival.
 This bomb was greater than anything in Japan or Bikini, and just over or under the most pow erful we have fired in the United States. That particular bombs identity is secret.
 The fire cloud followed the fireball, and swelled to miles in diameter, with red flames and yellow gases Swirling in whirls bigger than Niagara Falls.
 we looked right up inside" !" said one. "It was hollow, but you could not see daylight through the hole. It was like an umbrella and Whirling crosswise like smoke ring"
 The desert under the bomb was moist from rains Saturday and Sunday. The flash of heat lasting three seconds - baked this area white with alkali giving the color
 For more than two miles in all direction the bomb started fires in Joshua trees-a cactus about 10 feet high. There was the smell of scorched brush all around. The blast that followed the heat flash blew out most of the fires.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Recommend Rail Link to Alaska

Recommend Rail Link to Alaska
 HARRISON HOT SPRINGS, B. C., (P - The Washington State Reserve Officers Association wants Congress to appropriate funds to build a rail link between the United States and Alaska.
 A resolution adopted at their weekend convention said. such a railroad was a ''logistical neces- sity in time of war"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

Thence westerly along a north
line of land so conveyed to said
Basquin, a distance of 33 feet to
westerly line of land so conveyed
to said Basquin;
Thence sOutherly along the west
erly line of land of said Basquin
to the northeast corner of land
conveyed to Alva j. Williams by
deed dated July 10. 1929, and
recorded in Vol. 1856 Page 62,
Geauga County Records;
Thence westerly along the north
erly line of lands 50 conveyed to
said Williams "A distance Of 82.5
feet to the northwest corner of
land so conveyed to said williams;
Thence southerly along the
westerly line of land so conveyed
to said Williams "A distance of
1913 feet to the northerly line of
North Hambden Street;
Thence westerly along the north
erly line of North Hambden Street
to the place of beginning, contain
ing about 6.lO acres of land, be
the same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
Reference to said petition Is
hereby made and the same Is made
part hereof as If fully written
herein
Said petition further enumerates
certain defects i'm title set forth
at length therein and says further
that the above named defendants
claim some right title or interest
in or to the lands described in
said petition, the exact nature of
which claim or claims plaintiff
| does not know.
The prayer of said petition is
that title of the decedent may be
quieted against the adverse claim
or claims of all of the above
named defendants and that all Of
said defendants may be required TO
answer and set up what right, title
or interest they have in or to the
lands described in said petition or
be forever barred from asserting
said right, title or interest. Said
defendants are required to answer
on or before the Gath day Of May,
1852. or judgment will be taken
| against them.
James w. Dinsmore, Charson,
Ohio. Attorney for Ray *
Thrasher. Executor of the rs
tate of Lucy Stone HertZHg,
6c17
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
Soil Conservation Surest and
Best Way to Increase Crops

With farmers of the Geauga
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict being asked to increase
their 1852 crop production six
percent, Sterling Timmons, chair
man of the dictrict governing
body, today pointed out that
conservation farming is the best
and surest way to reach these
new national defense goals.
And it is the only safe way"
he added.
THE farmers of this country
are being asked by the govern
ment to produce more food and
fiber than ever before. Out of
tn six percent increase the De-
partment of Agriculture stimates
no more than two percent can be
produced from new land, by
double cropping or by bringing
idle land into use. The rest of
it must come from land already
being farmed.
This increased production, "
the chairman said, "is vital to
our defense effort. There is a
special need for feed grains, for
age crops and cotton.
Soil conservation methods
such as those recommended by
our local soil conservation dis
trict are the best way of meet
ing these production goals" he
explained. Records in our To-
cal office show, for instance,
that corn yields can be increased
seven bushels an acre simply by
planting it in the contour with
the proper use of lime and fer
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
LEGAL NOTICE

Milton c. Garfield and Lois D.
c. Garfield. husband and wife; the
unknown heirs at law, next of
kin, deVisees, legatees, admin
strators, executors, assigns and
creditors of Milton c. Garfield;
and the unknown heirs at law,
next of kin, deVisees, Iegatees,
administrators, executors. assigns
and creditors of Lois ID. G. Can
field, will take notice that on the
Thrasher Executor of the Estate
of Lucy Stone Hertzog, filed in
the Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, his petition
against them alleging among other
things ownership and peaceable
possession In the decedent, Lucy
Stone Hertzog, of the following
described lands:
Situated in the Village of Char
don, County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and known as part OF
Lots Nos II, rs, 1l3 and ia in
said Village. and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning on the northerly line
of North Hambden Street at the
southeast corner of land in said
Lot No. II conveyed to Verne and
Elva Mansfield by deed dated Aug
ust 8. 1884, and recorded in Vol.
1872, Page BAG. Geauga County
Records;
Thence northerly along the
easterly line of land so conveyed
to Verne and -Elva Mansfield and
the easterly lnie of land conveyed
to Clara j. Swan and Lucy S.
HertZog by deed dated April is.
1881 and recorded in Vol. 200, Page
PSI. Geauga County Records. a
distance of about no feet to the
northeast corner of land so con-
veyed to Clara J. Swan, ct al;
Thence westerly along the
northerly line of land so conveyed
to Clara J. Swan, ct al. a distance
of 113 feet to the westerly line
of Lot No. II;
Thence north along the westerly
line of lot No. II to the utterly
line of Downing Drive, 60 feet wide
Thence easterly and northerly
along the line OF Downing Drive
to the southerly line of land con-
veyed to Wilfred E. Allyn by deed
dated April 23, 1910, and recorded
in Vol. 205, Page 247, Geauga
County Records;
Thence easterly along the south
erly line OF land so conveyed 20
Wilfred e. Allyn to the westerly
line of land conveyed to Varune
L. Basquin by deed dated Nov. IS,
1919. and recorded in Vol. 1856,
Page 1856, Geauga County Records;
Thence southerly along the west
erly line of land so conveyed to
said Basquin a distance of about
165 feet to an angle in said line;
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
NEWBURY NEWS ITEMS

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mum
expect to move into their new
home on Rt. "A this week.
Mrs. Leland Gore and Mrs.
Clyde Blair were in Columbus,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mum
returned home Friday after
spending over year at Long
Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Rose Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kleve, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Blair at
tended the Old Timers and
Golden Wedding dinners in
Chardon, Friday. Mr.. and Mrs
Kleve received a prize for hav-
ing eight children.
Mrs. Mable Bidlake who has
been sick in bed the past week
with pleurisy and flu is some
better.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

that produces SUPERS and ROADMASTERS.
Its heft tells you it has extra sturdiness in
frame and structure.
Its Fireball Engine delivers extra power. 1t is
an eight, valve-in-head with high compress
sion, and the miles you can get from gallon
of gas make it a thrifty performer.
You get Bucks Million Dollar Ride, which
protects you-and the car-from jars and jolts.
Even the tires are bigger-which, any tire
man will tell you, lengthens their wear.
And if you pay bit extra for Dynaflow
Drives you're easing the strain on the
engine, the rear end the tires-and elimi-
mating clutch repair bills.
So when we talk about mileage for your
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

tilizer. Reports from the SCS
experiment stations prove strip
cropping has increased yields 20
percent and terracing has added
10 bushels of corn to an acre to
previous yields
II have read statements made
by DR.. Robert M. Salter, chief of
the U. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice, which show that crop
yields in the United States could
be increased from so to rs per-
cent if all farmers would use the
right combination of the meth
ods which we already know
about. The general use of our
present fertilizers, seeds, equip
ment and conservation methods
of farming would produce that
much gain.
II believe this is true through
out the country and certainly
it's true here in the Geauga
county SOIL conservation district
These 1852 production goals
should be met but not at the
cost of damaging our land. For
tunately this isn't necessary.
Spring is at hand and l hope
every farmer of our district will
remember as he turns the first
furrow that the way to greater
production and more personal
profit from his work Is the soil
conservation district way"
NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
NOTICE OF DRAWING OF JURORS
Ea., roaa g.. 1ralQ-o1 Or

GenT Code, sees. II4I9-22, -23
Notice Is hereby given that
public drawing of jurors will be
made on the 11th day OF April.
1852. at 900 o'clock A. NJ, at the
office of the Commissioners OF
Jurors in the Court House of
Geauga County, Ohio, for the
April Term 1862 of the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga said County.
b. A. Broughton
l.. e. Tuttle
lc14 Commissioners of Jurors
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

The Geauga Republican,
Record has circulation 40
percent over the Ohio state
average for newspapers pub
lished in towns between two
and three thousand population.
AQuilla, Ohio, March 1882.
hereby certify the following report
to be correct.
LILLIAN BERGMAN
Village Clerk
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
News by Emma Blair
Telephone Newbury 372


Telephone Newbury 372
School Orchestra
All are proud of our New
bury school orchestra who
journeyed to Leavittsburg Sat
urday and won high honors
which qualified them to go TO
Columbus on April 26, to enter
the State Contest. Mr.. Alfred
Freeman is their instructor.
Congratulations.
Taken by Death
Mr.. Perc Gray of Pekin Rd.,
Newbury, passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs
Kenneth Miller, at So. Euclid
Tuesday, after a long illness,
leaving his wife Nettie (nee
Broker), Avalon Hendy of De-
troit, Mich, and Glendon
Gray of Willoughby and two
grandchildren. Services were
held Friday, March %, at 2
pm. at Rinear funeral home
1896 Euclid at lakewood. Bur
ial was in Cleveland. NeWbury
friends extend their sympathy
to the family.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

WELL admit that the price tags of automo-
w bies all automobiles aren't what they
used to be.
But it's just as true today as ever before that
some price tags are lower than others, and
some cars cost less to own than Others
So let's see how Buick SPECIAL fits into the
picture.
Take first cost. If you put the price tag of this
Buick against price tags of cars that have
always been tagged as belonging in "the low.
priced field"-you'll find that, in actual dollars,
a Bucks surprisingly close to these cars of
lesser size and horsepower.
But that's just the beginning.
What you're getting here is Buick quaIity-this
SPECIAL comes down the same assembly line
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
FINANC AL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Fer Fiscal Year Ending
December 3iSt 1881
From Ewing Galloway. New York,

Harnbden Local School District,
County of Geauga, p. O. Address
X. f. ID. No. 4, Chardon, Ohio.
March "a, 1852.
| certify the following report to
De correct
HERBERT Z. STEINGASS
Clerk of the Board of Education.
Tax Valuation --------$1, 1852, $3.50
Tax Levy ------------ .01SS
School Enrolment 161
Salaries and Wages 81 q0S AZ
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CLERK OF THE VILLAGE OF
AQUILLA, GEAUGA COUNTY,
For the Fiscal year ending
Dec. 81, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

AHHrmhlirs nf Gun
Evening star., 1952-09-13
First Church Of Nazarene
Ito Hold Cornerstone Rites

The First Church of the Naza-
rene. Sixteenth and Webster
streets NV, will hold a corner
stone laying ceremony at II am
tomorrow.
Presiding at the services will be
the Rev. Roy F. Stevens, pastor
An address will be delivered by
the Rev. L. B. Williams, who helo
the pastorate of the church al
three different times.
Ground for the $336,OOO struc.
ture was broken in July. 1851
Dedication of the church will take
place in November.
The church, which will seat 364
persons, and the educational wing
were designed by Ronald S. Sense
man, architect. Allen c. Minniz
& Sons are the builders.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
By Cospor Names

Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Thirteenth and v streets Sc,
traces its origin to Episcopal serv-
ices held in 1868 in what was then
known as Uniontown, D. c.
The following year a group
Ipetitioned the diocesan conven-
ton to establish Anacostia parish.
The petition was granted. and the
"a signers became charter men,
bers of the new parish. The name
Anacostia was taken from an
Indian tribe that originally in
habited the area.
Lay Reader First Leader.
First services were held in the
public school building with a lay
reader, John Lowrie, conducting
them. Mr.. Lowrie served until
October II, 1869, when difficult
times plagued the congregation
Several years later he again served
in this capacity.
For q short period. from De-
cember, 1869, to March. 1870, the
Rev. w. c. Cooley took charge
of the services. He was followed
by the Rev. John Allen Graves
VINO served until early in 1871
The Rev. John M. Mckee servec
as rector from August, 1871, t.
September, 1872.
The first church was built IL
1870 on the present site and wal
used until 1891 when it was con
demned as unsafe. A new struc'
ture was erected. The corner
stone was laid in the fall of 189.
by the Right Rev. William Paret
Bishop of Maryland.
The new church was built OF
the same site as the old one, ant
during its construction, the con
gregation worshiped in the Ma
sonic Temple in AnacoStia. Th'
structure was dedicated on Apri
Is, 1905. by the Right Rev. Henr.
Yates, Satterlee. first Episcopa
Bishop of Washington.
Rector Served rs Years.
The Rev. Willard Goss Daven
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Father Hess Named
To Jesuit Mission al
Jamshedpur, India

The Rev. George A. Hess, a
former instructor at Georgetown
Prep School, is one Of six priests
named to the Jesuit Mission at
Jamshedpur, India.
The group will be honored at
. departure ceremony at 1880 pm
tomorrow in st. Aloysius Church
North Capitol and I streets. The
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara
auxiliary bishop Of Washington
will preside.
Father Hess, the son Of Mrs
Julia c. Hess. 628 Emerson street
NV, joined the Society of Jesus
in 1887 after graduating from
Gonzaga High School. He at
tended st. Gabriel's Elementary
School, where he served for sew
eral years as Bishop Mcnamara s
altar boy. He was ordained in
1850.
Father Hess, whose hobby is
photography, has been named Of
ficial photographer for the mis-
sion station.
The mission was placed in
charge Of the Maryland Province
Of the society in 1947. Father
Hess Is the only member of the
group from the Washington area