davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Civilian Trial Boards
Picked for HEARINGS on
LIS. Wolf and Shimon

Civilian trial boards were
selected today to hear charges
against Police Its. Jacob Wolf
and Joseph w. Shimon, both of
whom have been under fire of
Senate investigators.
1t. Wolf, head of the auto
squad. will be tried on charges
of gray market activities with new
cars and selling used cars without
a license. The case is set for
next Thursday.
1t. Shirnon, currently attached
to the second precinct, faces
charges involving overlapping.
The specifications against him
were expected to be made pub
lie today. No trial date has been
set.
The panels will be composed of
lawyers. The Commissioners asked
the District Bar Association to
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Headquarters Open to Step Up
Kerr-for-President Drive

ters-from labor's point of view,
that is"
Work Among Delegations.
As for the second part of his
task-the business of lining up
delegates-Mr. Van Devander says
that things are further along. It's
a matter of quiet spadework
among uninstructed delegations.
Based on private intelligence re-
ports. Kerr-men already make
confident claims Of a majority of
delegates in several delegations
In Nebraska, for instance. which
is the only State where Senator
Kerr has been entered in a pri-
mary SO far, Senator Kefauve1
won the popular vote. But Kerr
supporters claim a majority of the
States 70 delegates.
Mr.. Van Deyander appeared un-
impressed by the showing of Sen
ator Kefauver.
Hes run away with the pri-
maries all right" he admitted
"but he's done it largely by de-
fault. His position is something
like Stassen's was in 1914. In
Stassen's case. it didn't have much
effect on the final outcome"
Basically, the Kerr strategy de-
pends on an abundance of candi-
dates being still in the running at
convention time. The Senator s
strategists take the attitude OF
the
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Engine Defects Explained
In San Juan Crash Probe
By the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May
Capt. Howard C. Cooke, chief
mechanic for Pan American Air
ways, told an inquiry board yes
terday defects in an engine had
been located and repaired the day
before in the airliner that crashed
here with a loss of So lives on
Good Friday.
Capt. Cooke said bits Of alum
mum had been found in the
filters of one of the engines be-
fore the plane took off from New
York for San Juan. The nose of
the engine and the magnetic were
changed. he said.
1t was on the return fight
April II that the plane, carrying
holiday passengers to New York
for the Easter week end, plunged
into the sea outside San Juan
harbor. Seventeen of the 50 per-
sons aboard were saved. includ-
ing the pilot, Capt. John Burn,
husband of singer Jane Froman.
Two United States Air Force
captains, Don c. Wood, jr., and
M. D. johnson from Puerto
Rico's Ramey Field, said more
lives could have been saved if
the proper instruction had been
given before takeof on the use
Of life jackets and what to do in
case the plane ditched in the
ocean. The two took part in the
rescue operations.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Race Track Owner Indicted
In Traffic Death Of Girl
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May s.-Morris
Schapiro. Baltimore industrialist
and race track stockholder, was
indicted by the Howard County
Grand Jury yesterday on a charge
'of "manslaughter by automobile"
growing out of a collision on
April Is.
Six-year-old Linda Sheets died
as a result of the smashup at the
intersection of Routes 40 and 140.
Injured were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Sheets of Baltimore,
her three sisters and a brother.
Mr.. Schapiro, who lives at Folly
Quarters Farm in Howard County,
was alone in his car at the time
of the accident. He later was
hospitalized with injuries.
Mr.. Schapiro is head Of the
Boston Iron & Metal Co. here,
owns controlling interest in the
Laurel track and is a stockholder
lin the Pimlico track.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Man Who Voted in Italy
Loses u. ). Citizenship

An American citizen who voted
in a mayoralty election in a small
Italian town has rightfully lost
his citizenship, the United States
Court of Appeals held today.
The case involved Sisto Bisce-
glia, who admitted that he voted
i'm a mayoralty campaign in Italy
i'm March, 1916. AS a result his
American citizenship was revoked
under provisions of the Nation
|ality Act of 1910. The act holds
that an American shall lose hi;
citizenship by voting in a politica
ELECTION in a foreign state.
The case reached the appellate
court, which today ruled that III
!the election is political, its scope
local or nationals immaterial
the statute declares that the votel
shall lose his citizenship"
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Pope S Defiance Of Nazis
Saved Rome, Vatican Says
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, May "a
high Vatican official said yester-
day Pope Plus XII saved Rome
from becoming a battlefield by
refusing German orders to
evacuate.
The evacuation order came
from German headquarters in
1914, "MSgr. Ferdinando Baldelh,
president of the Pontifical Relief
Committee, said in a radio broad
cast on Pope Plus XII and
Rome"
1.-THE city could not be aban-
doned by its vicar (the pope).
1t could not become q desert or
a battlefield" he said, explaining
that the pope's courageous re-
fusal prevented Romans from
abandoning their homes.
At the time the Germans were
threatening to defend Rome to
the last. The pope appealed to
both sides to declare Rome an
open or undefended city. The
Germans finally withdrew and
the Allied armies marched in.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Draff-5tevenson Talk
Continues as Illinois
Democrats Convene
BY the Associoted Press

Illinois Democrats convened at
Springfield today amid talk of
drafting their Gov. Adlai Steven
son for presidential nomination
despite his plea: Don't put me in
an awkward spot"
Gov. Steveson, repeatedly Pres
ident Truman'S choice as a sue
cessor until he said he was run
ming only for Governor this year.
is in Camp Cooke, Calf. He held
Ia Commute telephone conversa-
ton last night with Jacob M.
Arvey, Democratic national COM
mitteeman from Illinois.
"I said I hoped they would not
put me in an awkward spot by
proposing me for the presidency" !"
the Governor told reporters. "I
made it as emphatic as I always
have, that am a candidate only
for reelection as Governor of Il
linoiS."
Mr.. Arvey, in Springfield. ap-
peared not to have given up on
getting the convention to indorse
Gov. Stevenson for presidential
nomination.
The convention will name 20
at-large delegates to the July ma
tional convention. Each of the
20 will have a half vote, complet-
ing Illinois 60-vote delegation.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

The opening of Kerr-for- -Presi-
dent headquarters in the Willard
Hotel here marks the beginning
of a campaign, which supporters
Of the Oklahoma Senator hope
will win him the Democratic
nomination next July.
Charles Van Devander, former
newspaperman. former publicity
boss of the Democratic, National
Committee and now chief strate-
gist at the new Kerr headquarters,
sees a two-fold job ahead of him.
1.-THE first thing to- do is to
present a more accurate picture
of Senator Kerr to the public,' q
Mr.. Van DeYander says. ''Some
of the things that have been said
about him Sd far are a bit dis
torted. Our other job is to work
very intensively among the State
delegates"
So far, the publicity pitch has
been in low gear. His hackers
admit that Senator Kerr's biggest
problem is that the average voter
doesn't know him. A heavy series
of radio and television appear
ances are being lined up to begin
correcting this situation.
Born in Log Cabin.
zone thing we're out to explode
is the millionaire GILMAN myth, -
Mr.. Van Devander said. 1.-THE
idea that Senator Kerr speaks
for the oil interests is far off the
beam. AS a matter of fact he
was born in Indian territory in
o Oklahoma-believe it or not, in a
14-foot log cabin: He had to bor-
row money to put himself through
school,"
The fact that today Mr.. Kerr
AAoPkCAA0 W NC o. AA4AA4OA1dIAC 9 h11O
head of MCGEE & Kerr Oil Indus
tries resulted, said Mr.. Van
Devander, from hard work.
"He started as a drilling con-
tractor and speculated on his
ability by buying stock in the
companies he worked for" Mr..
Van Devander said. "You might
say that, at this point. he is in
the position of a small, indie
pendent businessman in the oil
industry"
Other points to be plugged in
putting their man across are the
Senator's record as Governor of
Oklahoma from 1912 to 1916 and
his record in Congress, where he
is numbered among the fairest
of the Fair Dealers.
'He has been active in farm
legislation, soil conservation, rural
electrification," Mr.. De Devander
recited. 'His voting record has
been close to perfect in labor mat
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Kefauver Is Stopped,
Senator George Says;
Douglas Disagrees
BY the Associated Press

Senator George of Georgia
claimed today that the Flor
ida Presidential primary victory
scored by Senator Russell "defi-.
nitely stops the Kefauver move
ment." but Senator Douglas of
Illinois disagreed.
Senator Douglas said Senator
Estes Kefauver made "a remark
ably good showing against great
odds in Florida and, with the help
of splendid success in the Ohio
primary, actually strengthened
his candidacy" for the Democratic
Presidential nomination.
In the Florida preferential pri-
mary Tuesday, Senator Kefauver
lost to Senator Russell Of
Georgia. But in the Ohio
contest the same day Senator
Kefauver upset the State Demo-
cratic organization by winning 27
of 81 delegates to the nominating
convention in July.
The vote from 1926 Of Flor
ida's 1852 precincts gave Sem
,ator Russell 339,916 and Senator
Kefauver 272.238. Two political
unknowns in the race received
20,287 votes.
Senator George said Senator
Russell's Florida victory over
the Tennessean proves Kefauver
can't carry the Southern States"
and added:
This definitely stops the Ke-
fauver movement"
Discounts Victories.
The Georgian said Senator Ke-
fauver did very well in Northern
states like New Hampshire and
Nebraska" where he won the
Democratic primaries. But those
States haven't any idea of voting
Democratic in November anyway"
The outcome in Florida, Senator
George said, puts Senator Russell
"in a position to bid for support
throughout the country, and he
will do that" Senator Russell
plans major speeches in Los
Angeles and San Francisco next
week.
Senator Douglas said Senator
Kefauver lost in Florida only be-
cause nearly all of the States po-
litical leaders and the newspapers
we're against him"
Taft Claims Disputed.
On the Republican side of the
Ohio primary. Senator Robert A.
Taft'S clean sweep of his home
States Sc delegates to the G. o. p.
presidential convention also
touched OF conflicting claims. <
Senator Bricker of Ohio, one Of
the delegates elected, told a re-
porter the outcome was "a great
boost for Taft and it win go a
long way toward winning the NOM
tnation for him" in July.
But Senator Tobey of NeW
Hampshire. who is backing Gen.l
Eisenhower for the Republican
nomination, said he believes all
the signs indicate it will be Eisen-
hover on an early ballot"
There was no Eisenhower slate
of delegates entered in Ohio. Taft
delegates defeated those backing
former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Marine Museum Saves
Old Ship From Oblivion
BY the Associated Press

MYSTIC, Conn.-The name of
the good ship Miranda has been
snatched from oblivion.
It was once a steam-powered
oyster boat operating along the
rocky Rhode Island coast. Later
she became a tugboat.
Then came the day when it ap-
peared that nothing more could
be done with the Miranda. They
hauled her to a landing in the
Thames River, destined to be for
gotten.
But part Of the Miranda-the
pilothouse-noW rests at the
Mystic Marine Museum in the
company of proud ships of the
past.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Eisenhower Victory
Prediction Clarified
|By Dulles on Return
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May S.-John
Foster Dulles returned here today
and gave different version of
statements attributed to him in
Shannon. Ireland, on the presi-
dential election and the next Sec
retary of State.
Mr.. Dulles, the author of the
japanese Peace Treaty. conferred
twice in Paris with Gen. Eisen-
hover. He said the conference
chiefly concerned affairs in the
warning Far East.
Mr.. Dulles, close friend of Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey. who is backing
Gen. Eisenhower for the Republi-
can presidential nomination, was
quoted as saying at Shannon Air
port there seems no doubt that
Gen. Eisenhower will be elected. !"
Has No Prediction.
But when newsmen asked him
at Idlewild Airport here whether
he thought Gen. Eisenhower would
be elected, If nominated by the
G. o. p, Mr.. Dulles replied:
II have no idea"
A dispatch from Shannon said
Mr.. Dulles indicated he considered
himself the obvious choice as
next Secretary Of State. although
he was not counting on getting
the appointment.
The Shannon story carried by
the Associated Press quoted Mr..
Dulles as saying:
"But when it comes to Secre-
tary of State, there are often fac
tors which decide against the most
obvious person. Sometimes the
post has to be filled by one who
will form a bridge between the
President and certain political sec
tions.
"I would be the last to say I
am certainty for the post of
Secretary of State"
Quotes Passenger.
Asked at Idlewild to elaborate.
Mr.. Dulles said one of the plane
passengers, in the presence of
an Irish newspaperman. "joking-
ly remarked that I might be the
next Secretary of State"
II said that was wholly a mat
ter of speculation as to which
neither I nor, as far as I am
aware, any one else has given
any thought at this time" Mr.
Dulles said here.
He said he and Gen. Eisen-
hover had not discussed domestic
politics.
Mr.. Dulles was slated to become
Secretary of State if Mr.. Dewey
had been elected President in
1948.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
7oft's 332 Delegates Leading
Eisenhower's 286 in Race

South Carolina, !; Virgin Islands,
Total, 286.
York, 95; North Coralina. 10. They have
issued no national delegate claims.
Stassen - Colorado, /; Mime
sofa, 81; New Jersey, Total, %.
Warren-WiSconsin, 6.
MacArthur-Okl oklahoma, 2.
Uncommitted, unknown or in
|dispute-Arizona, 2; Arkansas, 1;
Delaware, 2; Florida, S: Georgia,
13; Iowa, 2: Louisiana, 10; Maine,
p; Massachusetts,. 6; Michigan, 80;
Mississippi. S; Missouri, 2; Nebras-
ka. /; New York. 16: North Caro-
lima. 6; Pennsylvania, 80; South
Carolina, 2; Virginia, 2. Total, 142.
Democratic Breakdown.
Hartman - Idaho. 1a: New
York, 80; Pennsylvania, 4. To-
tai, 931a.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 8; Idaho,
Az; Nebraska, 4; New Hampshire,
I8; New York, 8; Ohio, 27; Penn
Isylvania, 81; Wisconsin, %. To-
tai, 104Kz.
Russell-Alabama, AZ: Louisi-
ana, 20: Nebraska, /; South Caro-
lima, 16. Total. 411a.
Kerr-Idaho, 1l2; Kansas, q;
Maine, /; Nebraska, S; Oklahoma,
"a. Total, 331a.
Bulkley-Ohio, 27.
Humphrey-Minnesota, %.
Stevenson-Illinois, 5; Maine,
12; Pennsylvania, 10. Total, 1512.
ever-Massachusetts, Is.
Truman-Alaska, 6; Hawaii, s.
Total, II.
Senator Douglas - Illinois, l.;
Maine. 2. Total, 3.
Lucas-Illinois, /.
Ewing-Maine, /; New York, 2.
Total, 3.
Justice Douglas-Maine, "a.
Rayburn-Maine, ".
Uncommitted, unknown - Ala
bama, 141a; Arizona. IL; Idaho.
I5R: Kansas, IA; Illinois, 43;
Maine. Az; Massachusetts,, 81;
Nebraska, 2; New Jersey, 49,.
Pennsylvania 90: Puerto Rico, s;
Virgin Islands, 2. Total 1851.
States remaining to pick their
full Republican delegate states
and the number allotted to each:
Alabama, IA; California. 20;
Connecticut. %; Georgia, II (13 al
ready picked: Indiana, 80; Mary
land, "a: Missouri 26 GA already
named; Montana, 8; Nevada, IL;
New Mexico. Il: New York, 96 go
already elected: North Dakota,
Il; Oregon, 18; Rhode Island. g.;
South Dakota, IA; Texas, SO: Ver-
mont, IL; Virginia % C already
named; Washington. "a; West
Virginia, Is; Wyoming. IL; Dis
trict of Columbia, s; Hawaii, 8.
and Puerto Rico, 8.
Democrats have yet to name
delegates In 81 States, District of
colup ia. and the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Grenade Kills Sergeant
During Aberdeen Test
BY the Associated Press

ABERDEEN, Md, May 8.-An
Army sergeant stationed at the
Aberdeen Proving Ground died
yesterday after hand grenade he
was testing exploded prematurely.
He was identified as NJ Sergt.
Joseph H. Kepes, IS. of Ma
trona, Pa.
An Army spokesman said all ex-
periments with hand grenades will
be discontinued until the cause of
the accident is determined.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BY the Associated Press

Delegate -tabulations by the
Associated Press yesterday showed
Senator Taft comfortably back in
the lead for the Republican presi-
dental nomination with 1872. Gen.
Eisenhower had 286. 1t will take
604 to win the nomination and
421 delegates remain to be
selected.
On the Democratic side, Sena-
tor Kefauver overlook w. Averell
Harriman's indicated leadership
by his victories in Ohio. He had
1041a delegate votes to Mr.. Harri-
mans 9312 after winning q dele
gate votes in the Ohio primary
The Tennessean picked up three
more known to favor him in Ala
bama's primary and an additional
organization backed delegate who
came out publicly for him in New
York.
Here is a State by State tabula-
ton based on delegates pledged
instructed, favorable or willing to
state a first ballot choice and
candidate concessions:
Republican.
Taft, 1872; Eisenhower, 286,
Stassen, %; Warren, s: MacAr.
thur, 2; unknown, 142. Total
I791. (604 needed to nominate.)
Democrat.
Kefauver, 104Ea; Hartman
931a; Russell, 411a; Kerr, 331a;
Buckley. 27; Humphrey, %;
Stevenson, 1914; Dever. Is; Tru-
man, IL; Senator Douglas, 3;
Ewing, 3; Lucas. /; Justice Doug
las. "; Rayburn. "; unknown
1852. Total, $50. (616 needed
to nominate.)
Republican Breakdown.
Taft-Alaska, 3; Arizona, TO-;
Arkansas, 7*: Colorado, 2; Della
ware. g.; Florida, 12*; Idaho, IA;
Illinois. -; Iowa, 8; Kansas, 2;
Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, e.;
Maine, S; Massachusetts,, 8: Michi-
gan, g. Missouri, /; Nebraska, Is;
New Jersey, g.; New York, II;
North Carolina, 10; Ohio, Sc;
Oklahoma, z; Pennsylvania, 18*:
South Carolina. 81: Tennessee, 20;
Utah. IA; Virginia. -: Wisconsin
24.-Total, 1872.
sTaft forces, claim Arizona. IL; Ar
kansas. 10; Delaware, 8; Florida. 16;
Louisiana. 8: Michigan, "a; New Jersey,
9: New York. Il; North Carolina. 1s;
Pennsylvania, Is; South Carolina, g:
virginis, 9; They claim national
Eisenhower-Arizona 2; Arkan-
|sas, 3: Colorado. Is: Delaware, 4;
Florida. /: Illinois, /: Iowa, Is;
Kansas. 20: Kentucky. /: Louisi-
ana, 5: Maine, 8: Massachusetts,
30: Michigan. Z; Minnesota. 4;
Missouri. IL: Nebraska. i: New
lE1ampshire. IA: New Jersey. 8: New
York, Tot: North Carolina, 7f,
Oklahoma z; Pennsylvania, 20;
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Somozo in HospitoI

BOSTON. May 8 R.-Presi-
dent Anastasio Somoza Of Nica-
ragua underwent continuing ex-
animation today at New England
Baptist Hospital. where !. he i
scheduled to have an abdominal
operation In a few days. He is d
patient Of I'll Lahey Clinic.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

recommend members. They are
For 1t. Wolf-Wilbert j. Nc
Inerney, chairman; william j
Rowan and Nathaniel j. Ely.
For 1t. Shimon-Albert E
Steinem, chairman; H. Clay
ESpey and Lou Urow.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

200 Flored cuff copeskin
slipon gloves in ton or grey,
by 'Alexette'. Sizes 7I2 to
lO1z. Available in regs.,
codets. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-27

20T AIexette Imported cope
skin gloves in ton, black or
brown, lined with rabbit fur.
Sizes 7H2 to lOH2. Rugged
glove for cold weather wear.
$500
Evening star., 1952-11-27

20S Alexette peccory pig
skin sIipons, reeulors and
cadets. in cork color. Ex-
tremeIy duroble, rugged
leather. 7I2 to lOKz. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-27

2OU Alexette Imported cope
skin gloves in tan, black or
brown, lOOPo wool knit lin
ing, hond-sewn top. An ex-
oeIIent driving glove. $500
Street Fioor-Washingfon 8 VirsiniG
Evening star., 1952-11-27

20R AIexette handsome grey
suede gloves, reeulors and
cadets. Hond-sewn top
drown back. Sizes 7H2 to
lOH2. $500
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

VIRGINIA LEE DELICIOUS
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Popular assortment Of cream
and cherry centers In fine Ia 70 sAo
quality chocolate. box
Va. Lee Asserted Chocolates bpks 7so
Holiday Assorted Chocolates & p box 2.A9
Brilliant Hard Nix Candy z lbtn 8se
Bucket O. SWeei-FFsnsh Candy 24oz tub 6so
Lady Anne Cut Rock Candy u 29o
Va. Lee Thin MINIS Coz 23e i20z SEQ
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

cAAPBELL'S PORK 8 BEANS. z 1s-oz cans 25e
GREEN GIANT PEAS 17-oz cans 39c
NIBLETS BRAND CORN 12-Oz cans 35e
HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP ID can I6c
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE No 2ys can 33c
GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE z ID box 93e
PRINCESS MARGARINE Golden rs z lbs ABE
IDEAL MINCE MEAT big 2e0z jar gee
REPP'S PURE CIDER gal jug 75e Y gal jug 45c
CREAM OF RICE Hot Cereal 1902 pkg 34c
NABISco RITZ CRACKERS lb pkg 32c
NABISco FIG NEWTON CAKES Ib PKG 43c
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

As adv. on Kitchen karniVal
W5AL 1890 Monday thru Friday
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
New Homes
and Remodeling
L. E. SCHEURING
Burton 1921
N. Cheshire st.
N. Cheshire ST.
FARMS A SPECIALITY

FARMS A SPECIALITY
205 acres with modernized
home and large dairy barn with
200 ton silo suitable for Is
dairy cows, located on good
state Rt. 2 miles off Rt. a.,
$50 acres tillable offered at
$27000.00 an outstanding farm.
Nearly new home in Chardon
with large lot, garage & chicken
house, $10000.00.
Good 4 room bungalow, large
lot, 2 car garage, newly decor
ated inside & out, close to
square, $7350.00, a good income
property.
Modern home with garage, on
state Rt., 10 acres, just the
place for a retirement home
$98OO.OO.
Good active feed mill in
good location, very exceptional
proposition offered at $4,000. 90,
Good going hardware busi-
ness in good rural town, build
ing and full line stock at
$28OOO.OO.
146 acres with excellent
buildings, land & location, this
farm holds the distinction of
first place for production of
wheat in the state about l948.
This farm offefs very unusual
possibilities $20000.00.
We have many farms with
exceptional values at price
$11000.OO to $18000.00.
Isl acres, New house, large
barn, Is miles to Youngstown
good road, cement stave silo
$18OOO.OO.
Very outstanding so acre
farm IL miles from Warren, y.
Nearly new 4 bedroom home
with good barn, State Route,
offered at $2l000.00.
This list is a small portion OF
our listings, if in the market
for property do not fail to see
me before you make your
purchase.
2 acres with substantial home
9 miles from Chardon, offered
at $35OO.OO down.
2 farms suitable for one man
dairy operations, No. offered
bare at $12O00.O0. No. 2 offered
at $165OO.OO with good dairy &
full line of tools. N. F. Hodge,
Realtor, Chardon, 5-4641 or
Rock Creek 3-3591. 1c13
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

Words alone can never express
the gratitude in our hearts to
the community of Montville, sur
rounding territory and others,
who so nobly aided us in our
hour of grief. We would like to
express our thanks to every in
dividual and every group organ
iZation, but such a task is i'm
possible, and we trust the public
will be of kind understanding.
For flowers, food, cards, fund
collections, personal expressions
of sympathy and all other ges-
lures of kindness we are SO very
grateful. To Rev. FIR. William
Kimmons, the Montviile Fire
Dept, and Women's Auxiliary,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Leggett,
Burr and Smith Funeral Home,
and all others, we extend an ov-
erwhelmed, but sincere thank
you. ~
Mrs. Joseph Blanyer
and Children.
Montville, Ohio.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely offer our thanks
to all our friends and relatives
for their kind acts and sympa-
thy during the loss of our infant
son, Jim, March Is, 1852. We
especially are deeply grateful
to Drs. Reed, Price and Corey
the Corey hospital, staff, Nal
Iory's Memorial home and Rev
Kenneth Peterson. The many
cards, gifts, calls and flowers
were greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller
1c13 Burton, O.