davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Geanga All Season VIII Close
with Junior Fair Day. August 20
FORD

The All club season is near
ing completion with the Geauga
County Fair but few weeks
away. This year being the fif-
tieth anniversary of the All
club movement in Ohio, all
club members throughout the
state are planning to honor
the founding in some way. In
Geauga, Junior Fair Day Aug
ust 20 will hold a great many
thrills as 1000 All boys and
girls tell their story of All
club work. The activities will
begin around noon and last
through the evening.
eve invite all parents, rela-
tives, friends and neighbors
from far and near to the gala
events being planned for your
entertainment" says iceland ID.
Schuler, county agricultural
agent.
The afternoon program will
be free of charge, however
there will a straight charge of
fifty cents per person for the
evening program. This is nee
essary to cover expenses.
The "Pageantry of All" is
now in the rehearsal stage.
A commemorative booklet has
been written of the history of
All in Geauga County and
this booklet will be sold at a
nominal price in the All build
ing all days OF the fair. If you
were or are today in All clubs
in the county you will want
one of these booklets to keep
as a souvenir. Who knows,
maybe you will discover your
name among the many who
were in All from 1904 to the
present time?
Under the sponsorship OF the
Geauga County All Junior
Leadership Club, there will be
an exhibit of old project books,
ribbons, awards, club charters,
certificates, pictures and so
forth of former All club mem
bers prior to 1910. This is an
S. o. S. to former club mem
bers. If yo uhave any possible
material for our Golden Ami
versary exhibit, please contact
us Immediately. You may notify
the following persons: Lillian
White, All assistant, Extension
Office, Burton, Ohio; Mrs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE

CHARLES w. WELLS, whose
Shady Grove Ira. Court, Ukiah,
California, will take notice that
on the % day of July, 1852. the
plaintiff, DOLORES H WELLS,
by her mother and next friend
VICTORIA A. CHAMPLIN, filed
her petition against him in the
Court of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio. praying for a di-
vorce and other equitable relief, IL
her first action for an annulment
is not granted by this court. Said
cause will be for hearing on or
after six. weeks after the filing of
her petition.
Theodore r. Saker,
6x36 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
MARY REYNOLDS

Howard May, Rt. 2 Mantua,
Ohio; Mrs. Stanley Peters, r,
Ed. 4 Chardon, Ohio. We
would appreciate all articles to
be marked on the back as to
whom they belong so that they
may be returned after the
fair. These articles will be
placed according to townships
in the exhibit.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

A BETTER NEWSPAPER is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Wills And Leases
Farm Course Topic

THE Importance CT Wills,
Leases and Contracts In the
Farming Business" will be dis
cussed at the next two Farm and
Home Shortcourse meeting on
Thursday evening, January 81,
and February z, by D. II. Jack
man and w. v. Nichols, London,
attorneys the Agriculture Exten-
sion Office reported today.
Doris Shook, Home Demonst-
ration Agent in Franklin Coun-
ty, was at the last shortcourse
for the women's session to dis
cuss the Care and Repair of
Sewing Machines" plus Sewing
Short Cuts"
The Mems session was led by
Sam Huber, Extension Engineer
who discussed Farm Machinery
Methods and the economy oi
gasoline VS. diesel VS. propane
fuels for farm tractors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Liquor Board
Can Appeal

COLUMBUS, O., LP-The Sec
ond District Court of Appeals has
ruled the state Board of Liquor
Control may appeal common pleas
court decisions reversing board
rulings.
Judge Fred j. Miller wrote the
opinion in the case of Barn Cafe
and Restaurant, Inc. of Cincin-
natl.
On Sept. 81, 1850 the liquor
board suspended the night clubs
license for 25 days for alleged
horse racing bets made on the
premises.
On May q, 1851, common
pleas court reversed the liquor
boards ruling.
The liquor board appealed the
reversal. The restaurant said the
board had no constitutional or
statutory right to appeal a COM
mon pleas court decision revers-
ing a board ruling.
The court of appeals ruled it
will hear liquor cases on their
merits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
tuesday. January e, l95z

an idea OF when n future supply
will have TO be built up, what
crops can be grown with aVall-
able supplies; what yields can be
expected and what nutrients may
be limiting crop yields.
Although limited nutrient
supply does not mean the next
crop will fail, it does mean that
Yields will be limited. AS nut
rient supplies decrease In soils,
yields get smaller.
For an extra nominal fee, SOIL
can be tested for trace minerals,
such as manganese, magnesium,
and boron. From 65 samples that
have been tested for these trace
minerals, no deficiencies have
been detected in Madison County
for boron and slight deficiencies
in manganese and magnesium. A
summary of the past years soil
samples sent in from Madison
County can be obtained from the
Madison County Agriculture Ex-
tension Office at the court house
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Madison County
Soil Is Tes sted

over I25 soil samples have
been sent in from Madison Coun-
ty to the Soil Inventory Labora-
terry at Ohio State University
during the last year, according 10
John Moore County Agricultural
Agent
Farmers interested in testing
their soil may obtain in formation
on how to take the soil samples
from the Extension Office and
take the samples in there to be
sent Il the University for COM
plete test on how much organic
matter, lime. phosphorus and po-
tassium are needed for top yields.
DR.. d. r. Dodd. Extension Ag-
economist, Ohio State University,
says that continuing to farm
without checking soil needs is
even more foolish than to stop
and check your fuel tank on your
tractor before starting the days
work
A soil inventory resembles amy
other inventory. 1t determines
and lists soil nutrients available
Dodd says it will give the farmer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

feel that his substitutions are one
of his biggest mistakes. To my
way of thinking a hot conbina-
ton should never be broken up.
There have been other instances
of this, but you have seen the
games the same as I have. A
coach must be a leader, whose
decisions must be looked to with
confidence.
Next the officials, have been
very angry at some OF the Of
ficiating but this iS too easy and
too weak a reed to lean upon.
The Grove City game had the
worst but / believe they called as
many raw ones against Grove
City as they did against us. /
think this is generally true, if you
will notice the crowds you will
find the opposing fans rising "en
masse" and screaming insults and
maledictions at them as often as
we do. It is awfully hard to see
everything, as fast as a basket
ball game is played today.
The third point. the team. |
repeat l feel that this years team
is potentially the best we have
ever had. was sure they would
sweep everything in front of
them. The only thing they lack
is height. This they overcome by
their jumping ability. They have
always shown excellent team
spirit. They play well together.
There is very little grandstand-
ing. / don't think you could ever
find anyplace a nicer group OF
boys. feel it has been q real
privilege for me to know them
personally and TO watch them on
the floor. They make mistakes
of course but | do feel they try.
But what is needed to win games
is that extra effort, you go the
limit of your ability and then
you dig up little bit more, The
first quarter is as important as
the last. AS long as they play a
pressing game everything goes
our way. Maybe if the boys
played each quarter as If II were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

the last one. Give it a try, Time
does run out.
The fourth peg
| think we (the fansl are the
main cause for trouble. There IS
only one place better than the
bleachers for coaching and that is
The breakfast table the morning
after. No one can coach as well
as Gus Fan, because he does
his from second guesses all the
time. He already knows what
strategy failed so its pretty easy
TO find the right one. | have
talked to a great many people
and the oldest thing is that very
seldom do you get the same
remedy. They each have cure
and are so sure that if the team
had followed their suggestions the
results would have been reversed.
In the last two weeks have
heard more remedies which II
used all at the same time would
have had every team member
taking off in all directions at
once. The unbridled suggestions
and talk causes the two most inn
portant groups, the coach and
the team to lose confidence in
themselves their decisions and
their ability.
So-lets simmer down, give the
coach, the team and the officials
our unqualified support.
Our team especially needs our
unstinted praise and support
These boys are our boys we owe
them a lot for all the enjoyment
we get from their efforts.
This is my opinion and mine
alone, [ am speaking for no group
or anyone else, however the
games 60 from now on Ill still be
there suffering when we lose yell.
ing at the officials (no doubt but
Ill De lneTe anyway
Now I know I've gone way Out
on a limb and sure as heck
sawed between me and the tree
but for pete's sake lets quit fuss.
ing, making excuses, secone
guessing and unite behind the
boys to boost them to a mos
successful season.
Please Coach
Please Officials
Please Team
Please Fans land mel - Lets
Unite.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ray Andrews
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Jan. %, So
Editor, The Madison Press
London, Ohio.
To the Coach, The Team, and all
local Fans
Last night when / came home
from the game | was sick, | know
/ was not alone. I'm sure every
one there felt the same. Perhaps
/ shouldn't feel this way, our rec
ord isn't too bad as whole, six
wins four losses. What upsets me
is these last two losses, Grove
City the underdog, and Marys-
vile whom we had already beaten
on their own floor and should
have been a cinch to beat on ours.
Now, / know, that all thro the
years underdogs have been up
setting top dogs but surely
don't like it when it happens to
us.
I feel that our team this year
is one of the best we have ever
put on the floor. So what
happened? In a case like this
there are some mighty handy
pegs upon which we can hang our
alibis. first the coach, second the
officials. third the team, itself,
and fourth one that is not usual
~ considered, the fans them
selves.
/ want to consider them in
that order. first the coach. We
must realize that he is doing the
best as he sees it, his livelihood
depends on it, his standing in the
coaching world, his reputation,
all depend on his judgement. We
must see how difficult his posi-
tion is, under what pressure he
works. Any decision he makes is
going to be unpopular with some
one Naturally since I'm no diff
ferent than anyone else ] feel that
he has made some terrific mis-
takes, for instance that game
with West. I will never believe
he couldn't have won ii If he
hadn't substituted as he did I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Phone 81 and 50
oTaER OFFICEs-Motropolitan Building.
DON'T BE AN EASY MARX

We Ivno when the fine art OF trying to get
something for nothing being pracced by nations states and
cities and down to the lowest pick pocket and professional
writer's Of bad checks.
Fred johnson. Vice President of the American Stores of
Philadelphia has compiled information The growth of the
bad check racket reads like fast moving story. For
ample he points that in the trading of the American
Stores certain group of banks formerly turned back from
three TO five worthless checks day Now they turn back
eighty each day. The crime investigation have caused
certain Iaes elements switch their activities into other
types of swinding particularly the pushing of bad checks
merchants with shoplftne and counterfet money
side lines
After listing of examples of the way merchants and
individuals imposed and bked by the bad check artists
Mr. johnson gives sound advice Cheeks should
be cashed the basis OF casual acquaintance sympathy hard
luck tales distress teeeram altered
iias haste bluff and buster offended dignity personal
sentiment threats to report TO the main office alleged friend
ship with official OF the company Phoned Instructions TO
cash checks regardless of the should be dsreearded
There safe rule TO follow. Don't cash check for
anyone whom you don't know who furnish you with
absolutely satisfactory credentials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
FRIDAY FEBRUARY ]

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY /
Trinity Episcopal Church, nome NatS T. H.
Club meeting home Monroe West Logan Ave
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2
West Jefferson H S. r. sponsored by Coral
Rebekah Lodge -, -, :. on
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
Regular Amvet Meeting Lake Lodge at P m
WSCS meeting at London Methodist o'clock
TUESDAY FEBRUARY
Council basement newport
Methodist Church 2 p. m. instead of Feb A.
Harmony Needle Club meeting Mrs. 10y Snyder,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Flax Grounds London
March of party London Armory, p
Garden Club home Mrs. Sam Johnson p m
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
Worth While Club meeting Club p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
scHLEcHTY TRANSFERRED

Pfc William c. Schlechty, son
Postmaster and Mrs. @. =.
Schlechty, North Oak Street, with
the u. S. Air Force, has been
transferred from Lakeland AR
Base. San Antonio, Texas to Shep-
pard Field, Texas. He has been
detailed for % weeks in Mechan-
les and Maintenance School at
the field.
His wife. Sue Thompson Sch
lechty, who remained in Lon
don when he entered the service
November %, left Saturday TO
ioin him in Texas. She was ac-
companied by her father, Law
renee Thompson, East flfth
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Letters to. the editor sre en-
couraced and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must DO
signed. Anonymous connuni-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of
letter wishes to withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF the
editor IL ii contains inforsna-
ton deemed of sufficient In
terest to all scaders.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
SLUGGIN6 VICTIM
SUES CITY

ORTONVILLE, MINI. Up -
When Herman Hahn got slugg
ed by a minor who had bought
whiskey in the Ortonville muni-
cipal liquor store, Hahn sued the
city.
A jury awarded Hahn $4,000
in damages.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Calendar For The Week

NOTE THIS feature rcH regucrly and W be published
each Monday Tuesday The service is FREE Please send IN
copy by Friday for taking place the olong week
Conn must be submitted before Friday deGdne Thank Yoa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

Walter V. Haynes and Maxine
King.
DIVORCE ASKED
Elizabeth Robinett from Will
liam Robinett.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Patricia Mckinney from Rich
ard Donald Mckinney.
Walter Clifton Justice from
Kathleen L. Justice.
Ruby Clemans from Theodore
Clemans.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Harry O. Burkitt and Edna
Burkitt to Robert F. Sharrctt and
Esta Sharrett, 1904 acres in
Pleasant township.
Donna C. Wolf and Harry H.
Wolf to bessie Wolf, property in
village of South Solon.
Alfred Burrell to Andre W
Yutzy and Mary Yutzy, 205.5
acres in Fairfield township.
Alice Neff to Ivan Neff un-
divided IL interest in lot 81 in
village of Mt. Sterling
Clarence Sparks and Tmogene
Sparks to Emmett L. Reder lots
is and IT in Cappy Jackson ad-
dition village of Plain City.
Ben F. Renick administrator
estate Of Rena NJ. Renick to
Charles Byron Stoer and Sara
Jane Stoer, 1852 acres in Pleas
ant township.
Jay D. Ferguson and H. B.
Walker, administrators estate OF
Iona l.. Robey to Robert H
Jackson, lot l in Hexter and
Amann addition village of Plain
City.
Lester L. Spiger to Tunys F
Andrews and Dorothea S. An
drews, two tracts in village oil
Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

District at the last regular meet
ing. Max Snyder, governor Of the
London Lodge received the tre-
ply from AIr Stockwcll, COVER
nor OF Columbus Lodge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Galloway
announce the birth of a 8 lb. son
jan % at their home in Lilly
Chapel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Award Presented
London Lodge

London Loyal Order OF tne
Moose received the Membership
Achievenne. t Award for the oth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
INVENTORIES APPROVED


Walter Booth. late Of London,
left an estate valued at S107,-
552.10 according 10 inventory ap-
proved in probate court. Real cs-
tate totaIed S66,041.60 and per-
souaI property S41,510.50. Ralph
w Booth is executor and G. n.
McAllister. Clarence Hunter and
Leon King appraisers.
The estate left by Motley Col
Inns, late of jefferson Township,
totaled S11.646.71. real estate
$3.50 and personal property
1896. Il. Cora A. Collins is exc
cutrix and Leroy Bradley, Fred
Simpson and James Timmons ap-
praisers.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been approved and confirmed in
probate court in the following es-
tates. D. III. Jacknan executor
Joseph II. Tway; Frank O'Don-
nell and John O'DonnelI exeeu-
tors John O.Donnell: Eva ]. Hen
~ administrator Essie J. Nelson:
Mabel Headlee administrative
Virgil ]. Headlee. B. II. Hott and
Alice H. Neff executors F. H.
Holt; third account of Evelyn
Conlon guardian of Harvey Nc
EIdon Bauchanan and eleventh
and final account of j. r. Loot
bourrow. trustee under will of
Ruth L. Willoughby for the
benefit of John /. Wiiloughby.
LICENSE ASKED
Ralph Smith, crane operator,
Mt. Sterling r. D. No. ] and Elva
Castle. Mt. Sterling, r. D. No. 3.
Chris E. Yoder, farmer, Arthur
Ills, r. ID. No. / and Katie A.
Kuhns. housework. Plain City
r. y. No. 3.
LICENSES GRANTED
Lawrence Beekman and Nir-
ginia Stickel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Walter V. Haynes and Maxine
King.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
DIVORCES GRANTED

Walter Clifton Justice from
Kathleen L. Justice.
Ruby Clemans from Theodore
Clcmans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
John Garfield
Found Dead OF
Heart Ailment
Stage And Screen
Actor Was Noted
For His ''TOugh
Guy Roles

NEW YORK R - John Garfield,
80, stage and screen tough guy,
died OF a heart ailment today in
The Gramercy Park apartment of
an actress friend, Iris Whitney.
She barred police from" the
apartment for more than a half
hour, thinking they were newsmen.
The actor was pronounced dead
about . a. m. EST by DR.. Charles
H Nammaek. a private physician,
who had submitted a routine tele-
phone report to the medical ex-
aminer'S office.
The medical examiners office
said a cardiac condition caused
death and that there was moth
ing suspicious. "
He gained fame on the stage
for his portrayal of boxer in the
Clifford 0dets play. Golden Boy,
in 1897.
He subsequently played gangster
roles in Hollywood films and was
starved m "a number OF Broadway
productions.
Garfield. born julius Garfinkle
in Brooklyn. on March 4, 1913,
engaged in a number Of juvenile
scrapes and became a protegee OF
Angelo Patri, child psychologist
and writer. Patri was credited with
starting him on his theatrical
career.
Garfield gave the appearance oil
truculent, dynamic energy, aug
mented by a husky physique and
shoes of dark hair.
The camera caught the charac
terIs,icS and he soon found himself
in gangster films. then at theil
height of popularity.
Garfield played in a revival o
Golden Boy" which ran for min.
weeks at the American Nationa
Theatre and . Academy in New
York. The show closed April q
Associates said Garfield had beer
IN good health during the play,
run.
There had been no public indi
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
Thursday, l Pm.
Store Closing
Begins Tomorrow

7 he majority Of Key West
stores and BUSINESSES will start
their Thursday ] pm. closing
hours tomorrow. IL ives snnoUnc-
ed today.
Led BY shs Key West Retail
Merchants sgsoeistion, many
non.msmbsr concerns follow tha
summer hours.
The Key West public library
wall be closed Thursdays begin.
ming tomorrow and fhroushoUf
the summer season.
Summer hours will also apply
10 the Key West chsmbsr ef
Commerce which starts closing
81 pm. toTnerro~ and will
close every Thursday st The
same time. Mrs. 10 Garland an.
nognesd.
osss % fsEninsiisa u IRE
Thursday closing 81 ! pm. has
not yet been decided. Joe pssrI.
man, director 81 the Retail Msr.
chants ssseeisfien said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
90 Absentee
Ballots Out
By Mail Now
May y Turnout
Expected To Be Half Of
May q; Two City. Men,
Governor To Be Named

Preparations for the May 81
Primary, are being made by the
Board of CanvasSers and Super
visor of Registration Sam Pinder.
So far IL persons have come in
person TO vote by absentee bal
lot for the election. The office
has mailed out SO absentee bal
lots TO be returned TO the office
by Monday al 5 pm.
That is also the deadline for
the in-person balloting for alb
sentees. Plnder said.
The tally sheets for the vote
count are being set UP by Coun-
Continued Or Page Three