davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

/ excellent results.
The Girl Scouts attended the
picture show in their uniforms
every evening from Thursday
through Sunday and turned
over $4,000 to J. G.. Shelter
and Carl Hofstetter who were
CO chairmen for Middlefield.
Wednesday from Z to 8 pm.
Jan. 80, the P.T.A. sponsored
a 'Porchlight Campaign"
throughout the village and the
township.
The village, which has a
population of 1141, yielded
$524.92 and it was expected
that when those contributed
who could not be reached at
that time it would amount to
$6CO.OO.
Ninety five per cent of the
rural population of Middlefield
are Amish people and very few
of them have electricity in
their homes but most of them
had lighted lamps in the win
dow or lanterns hanging in
front of their homes and they
responded very literally. There
are $500 souls in the township
and collections amounted that
night to $1269.O0.
A touching story of sac
rifice came to the notice
of the chairmen when they
learned that Lawrence
Moore, eight year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moore had insisted on Civ
ing the pennies he had pa
tiently saved to buy some
new additions to his cleo
trio train. He had put his
money into a glass jar in
stead of spending it for
candy, but when he heard
of the Campaign he de-
cided to give it all to the
cause so he turned over
the precious savings which
amounted to three dollars
and SiXty-nine cents. You
see, Lawrence was stricken
with polio year ago last
October when he and his
parents and sister Sandra
lived in Garrettsville and
he was taken to the Chill
dren'S Hospital in Akron
where he was confined to
his bed until last April.
His recovery was so COM
plete, however, that no
one now would ever guess
that he ever had polio,
but no doubt he remem-
bers those long months in
bed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07
Friday Club Meets

The Friday club held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Rocks, Friday eve
ming with a very good attend
ance regardless of the weather.
Miss Linnie Llewellyn gave a
very interesting paper on "Col-
lege Cheating" and Mrs. Mil
dred Cook gave a very good
book review.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. William Brad
ley Friday evening, Feb. IS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07
Ask Land Survey
for MiddlefieId

MIDDLEFIELD - A request
was received by Mayor Robert
Eppley at the last council meet
ing from the County Auditor to
have the village completely sur
veyed and its lots numbered.
The request was taken under ad-
viSement.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

Thomas G.. Rowley, attorney,
announces that he will file for
State Representative. Mr.. Row
ley is president of the Middle
field Chamber of Commerce,
justic of the peace and supervis-
or of civilian defense.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

READER INTEREST
More Middlefield families read
The Geauga Republican-Record
than any other newspaper.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
German Jet Pilots Will Receive Training In Britain and U. $.

BONN, Germany, (P)-German pilots for the projected European Army will be trained in the United States and England, es- pecially in handling the latest type jet fighters, officials in the Federal Reserve Commission said today.
 The British and Americans are also expected to train the new German army officers in the han ding of new weapons.
 Concrete plans for this train ing are to be worked out by of- ficials of the six-nation European defense community in Paris in the fall.
 The Germans will start recruit ing soldiers and fliers only after the federal parliament ratifies the EDC treaty for rearmament.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Organization Of
 Alaska Air Guard To Start Sept. First

JUNEAU, (P) Announcement was made this date by Colonel L. l.. Johnson, adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard, that organization of the first Air Ma tiOnal Guard units in the terri tory would start on September first of this year. The 8144th Air Base Squadron will be organized in Anchorage, Alaska, and head quarters, Alaska Air National Guard will be formed at Juneau.
 Further information regarding enlistments and initial organiza-' ton will be announced prior to the date of formation.
 Several full-time positions will be available to member of the Air Guard after organization has been accomplished.
 Colonel Johnson expressed qualification at the tremendous response of personnel interested in the Air National Guard. Quer- ies were received from all parts of the territory, individual and community response played a large part in convincing the Ma tional Guard Bureau and Dept. of the Air Force that Alaska was ready for an air national guard organization. With the addition of an air arm to the already organ ized army National Guard, an- other large step has been com pleted in Alaska's defense plan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
 John l.. Lewis Gives Formal Notice Coal Contracts Expire Sept. 30

WASHINGTON, Govern ment officials said Friday that John L. Lewis has given formal notice that his contracts with the coal industry will expire at the end of September. This set up the possibility of a nationwide coal strike at that time.
 The Taft-Hartley Labor Act re- quires that the government be in formed of labor dispute at least 30 days before the work contract expires.
 Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers Union, gave fed eral mediators the required notice that contracts with both the soft and hard coal industry will run out then, these officials said.
 This could-as it has done be-. fore-precede strike providing no agreement on a new contract is reached by the end of Septem- Der.
 Lewis has been negotiating off and on since July A with Harry M. Moses, president of the Bitu- minous Coal Operator Association, and Joseph E. Moody, president of the Southern Coal Producers As sociation.
 Sixty days notice is required before the expiring contracts be- tween the UNIV and the industry can be ended.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
JUN. Planes Continue To Smash Korean Targets

SEOUL, (P) - U. N. fighter bombers Friday smashed Com munist targets all across the Ko- rean peninsula. US. Sabre jets damaged two Russian-built MICS.
 On the ground, Allied soldiers repulsed two light Red assaults.
 Twelve B-26 bombers staged a daylight raid on Communist supply area at Anak, near the 38th parallel in western Korea.
 On the east coast, Allied planes demolished five large warehouse buildings near Wonsan, the Air Force said.
 The new claims of damage to two MICS brought to 28 the num- Der of Red jets damaged during August = in addition to 26 shot down and two others probably destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
COastguardsman Who Jumped Ship 3 Miles Off Shore Returns to Duty

LONG BEACH, Calif., (P) - The Coast Guard has cast a sym pathetic eye upon the plight of Buren C. Wimp, whose duty to his wife, an expectant mother, overcame his duty to his ship.
 Boastwain's Mate 3/C Wimp jumped overheard three miles off Point Conception last Feb. 10. He swam for two hours before a passing ship picked him up and brought him to shore.
 Wimp, who was convicted by a court martial of deSertion, eX- plained his wife, Mary Lou, IS, was an eXpectant mother and was ill. He had been turned down on his request for shore duty and assigned to the ont-Chartrain, bound for Alaskan waters. Mrs. Wimp later lost her expected child.
 A board of review in Washing ton found Wimp innocent of de- sertion, but guilty of absence without leave for one day. The penalty was set at three days of hard labor. Wimp, serving a six months hard labor sentence since April 29, was released and his rank restored.
 Wimp got what he wanted, too. Today he is on regular shore duty in nearby San Pedro.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Oil Companies Accused of Price Discrimination

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Mu- tual Security Agency MSA) in a new report to Investigating sen- ators, has accused five US. oil companies of heaping "an undue burden on the American taxpayer" for their own profit.
 It named the five as Standard Oil of New Jersey, Standard Oil of California, Gulf Oil Co.,, Soc ony Vacuum Oil Go. and the Texas Go.
 The report, requested by the Senate Small Business Commit tees monopoly subcommittee and made public last night, accused the five of ''price discrimination on a world wide scale" It said they inflated the price of oil ship ped from the Middle East to Flu ropean nations receiving Marshall Plan aid.
 The Justice Department, at MSA's request, already has filed suit to recover 50 million dollars from the five companies on grounds of overcharges on bills paid with foreign aid funds.
 The companies, the report said, charged the Europeans "exorbi- tant prices" for oil, far higherthan they charged for deliveries to the United States from the same Mid dle Eastern fields.
 Because of this two-price sys- tenn and the abnormally high price charged in European mar kets, an undue burden was placed on the American taxpayer, who was footing the bill for Marshall Plan aid," the committee said in a prepared statement quoting the report.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Two Persons Die, Three Are Trapped By New Quake In Bakersfield

BAKERSFIELD, Calif.. (P) - At least two persons were repor- ted killed and three ct h e s trapped inside a crashing building as a jarring earthquake hit this town of 5O,OOO with a crash of bricks today.
 The two killed were in Lern'S Department Store when the roof fell in and the three trapped were in an equipment supply house.
 Streets buckled and shoppers swayed on their feet with many injured. Ambulance siren S screeched in all parts of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
CostofLiving Index Rises to 1903 pct. Of l935-l939 Base

WASHINGTON, 1(P)-The cost of living as measured by the gov ernment reached new record Wednesday, bringing three cent hourly pay hike to more than a million auto workers.
 The newest consumers price in- dex, reflecting the cost of food, clothing, shelter and other con sumner items as of July Is, moved to 1903 per cent of the 1935-1939 average.
 It was 1.2 points higher than the June index and per cent higher than the level of January, 1851, when price and wage con- trols took effect.
 The increase continued steady five months climb in the cost of living for moderate income city families.
 The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), an arm of the Labor De- partment, publishes cost of liv- ing index each month.
 BIS said "a sharp rise" in food prices was primarily responsible for the higher overall living costs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
13-Year-Old Boy Drowns While Trying Save Cousin In Lake Washington

SEATTLE, (P) - Two young cousins, one of them the son of an Alaska project foreman, drowned Thursday after raft upset in Lake Washington.
 The victims were Donnie Nab bolt, 13, Seattle, and Tommy Raw linson, 9, of Ellensburg.
 The father, Don Mabbot, ST., arrived by airplane from Anchor age. He is superintendent of car penters at a housing project.
 The two boys and one of Don nie's younger brothers ventured onto the raft while on a berry picking trip. The tragedy occur red about 30 feet from shore.
 Donnie died a hero's death. Neither of the other boys could swim, so Donnie took his brother ashore and drowned after swim ming out again and failing to find Tommy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
New Immigration Law Would Screen Alaska Travellers

MOUNT MCKINLEY PARK, Alaska, (P) = Representatives of Chambers of Commerce from AL aska and the Pacific Northwest were converging here Friday for the All-Alaska Chamber of Com merce which had preliminary ses- sions Thursday.
 Delegates were agog with ru- mors that representatives of the Aluminium Company of America would be here to make an an- nouncement concerning pro posed aluminium and power de- velopment for Skagway, Alaska.
 At the first meeting yesterday a new law which would require Alaskans to pass through immi- grafton the same as aliens when travelling to and from the States, was discussed. According to in formation received by representa- tives to this convention, the act, known as Public Law 414, would become effective in December of this year. It would require all travellers from the territories to the United States, to be screened by immigration authorities. (An immigration official at Seattle said it is part of the McCarran Immigration Acto
 William Stump, Ketchikan at torney, termed the law ridiculous.
 "I think the founding fathers meant to treat all territories as part of America" he said.
 Jim Chadwick, secretary of the Alaska Visitors Association, also condemned the law as detri- ment to the tourist trade. One delegate asked eff Alaska would be eligible for Marshall plan aid when it is Jumped with the for eign nations"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
American and Swedish
 Cargo Ships Collide in Fog

LONG BEACH, Calif., (P) - The Swedish motorship Stratus and the American steamship Coos Bay collided in fog off the South ern California coast early today, but both reported no casualties.
 Although part of the Coos Bay crew took to liferafts, a Navy crash boat which reached the scene reported neither ship in sinking condition although there was a 15-foot hole in the port side of the Coos Bay. Its engine room was flooded.
 The Stratus reported it would stand by the Coos Bay until two tugs arrive to take her in tow. Then the Swedish vessel planned to proceed under her own power to the Los Angeles harbor, despite a damaged bow.
 Both ships are cargo craft. The Coos Bay is a converted LIST of 3.104 tons net and the Stratus is listed as 3,505 tons.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
PRISONER LEAVES JAIL. FOR ONE BUCK - THEN RETURNS

SITKA, (P) - Arthur Nelson, 31, a trustee here, skipped jail Wednesday.
 He returned later in the day with a fine buck deer on his shoulder, checked in with the police and apologized for not leav- ing a note telling of his plans.
 Sitka police said Nelson is now serving the balance of his 30-day term in solitary confinement.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Stalin's Successor Will be Named by Communists Oct. ,

WASHINGTON, R-A solid clue pointing to Russia's next ruler may emerge from the full dress meeting of the Communist party congress in Moscow Oct. 5.
 And American diplomats will not be surprised if tough, 50year- old Georgi Malenkov steps up as Josef Stalin's personal choice as next Russian prime minister.
 In fact, some suspect Stalin's aim in stalking the whole affair may be to give a formal, open hint as to who the next boss should be.
 This may be Stalin's way, they believe, of lessening the possibil- ity of bloody struggle for power within the Communist high com- mand after he dies.
 Until they have more time to analyze Moscow's announcement of the calling of the first Com munist congress since 1889, Am erican diplomats say their view is a theory rather than a considered opinion. But here is what they think:
 Stalin's heir apparent will be the man who is chosen to be chairman of the new presidium, to be organized at the meeting to replace the Politburo.
 Anyone picked for this job would automatically be proclaim ed publicly as the most important Communist in Russia next to Stalin.
 It is entirely possible that Stalin himself will be designated chair man of, the new presidium. But, if so, why for the first time since 1925 Is he not to give the main address to the congress, the re- port of the central committee.
 This is a sort of State of the Union speech summing up Com munist stewardship of the Soviet Union since the last congress met. In this case it will cover 13-year period and will be especially i'm portant.
 Malenkov, a Communist party wheel who worked his way up from the ranks like Stalin, is now scheduled to give this report, the most important thing on tn e agenda.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

PARK-cLAdETT RID.
TOP residential area. 2Is-story
brick and white clapboard. En-
trance hall, Ice. uv. rm., lge. sunkep
lounge rm.. full bath. lge. paneled
den. family size din. rm.. modern
equipped KIT. all on LIST A. Master
bedrm. with pvt. bath. along with Q
more bedrms; and bath on End level.
scaped lot, with rear terrace and
patio. $42,500. with substantial
cash
LAKE g. CASKEY, Realtors
AP. $500; ewes. WA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
16-ACRE ESTATE
ENTERPRISE ROAD
OPEN TO PM

First time open for inspection. This
senting center hall entrance. liv.
rm. 15x24. with Heatolator fire-
place. Din. rm. 14xl4, lge. fully
equipped kitchen. separate breakfast
nook. tile powder rm. on 1st floor.
Master bedrm: 15x26. with brick
fireplace: 2 other twin-size bedrms.
Full. colored tile HOLLYWOOD bath.
Full bsmt., built-in 2-car garage.
on h.w.h. Lge; side porch. 10
acres are planted in tobacco, which
netted the owner better. than $5. 600
garden and grazing land: Entire
buildings. consisting Of a tobacco
barn. that will hold more than
90, 900. plants. Chicken house 2Ox60,
with electricity and water. This Is
q must II you are interested in q
small farm. located in an excellent
neighborhood, just 3 miles from the
.. G. line and 30 minutes from
the heart of Washington. Reason
able down payment required. and
the owner will hold the balance in
. first trust. Directions: Out Cen
tral ave: on Route PA. 2 miles past
the traffic light at Largo. Md. Turn
lett on first hard-surfaced road.
This Is Enterprise rd. Continue
about "a miles to house and open
sign ON LETT. For additional infor-
nation, call Mr.. Jordon. with
A. A. CAROZZA co.
EXCLUSIVE REALTORS
gag MINNESOTA AVE. Sc.
LU. 4-0O40 Ewes. AK. i1T6
Evening star., 1952-07-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BRENTWOOD-Eisht-rm. brk. home;
;|Y sa s.si sassso hs4hxs sas isEiiefS sESgS 3so
CALVERT HILLS, MD,-six blocks
from Univ. Of MARYLAND; 2-story
brick: 4 bedrms.. 3 baths and den;
hot.water toiD heat; 2-car gsrage.
Sssp:s SsSp rs F:4$: e; .issfS Sssf
Reaitor. WA. io1o: ewes. WA. 46sS.
CHEvEaLY vIcINITY-Five bedrms.
and two baths; brick; fireplace: par
with recreation room and extra
with much privacy. Only SIC 900
5000 down 4. STANLEY MO-
cREEvTRIH REATi AZ: SssS; sssSt,,ul whit. Ill briek
home with fireplace. nice dining
room, full basement, level lot. Only
S14,5OO, S4, 900 down. A. STAN
LEY MOREAU. AP. 1886. Iii
COLLEGE PARK, $S,95O-2-bedrm
I'm. shinsled bgnEalow; auto; heat
LYLE de IoziER, Reaitor. WA.
cSEEEcE sSGGi VA fSsSssks;-HoLLrwoonDn12c1. SSsks; n12
resale, $4,000 down. 2-Story brick
and frame home. bedrms... elec.
kit. separate din. rm., full bsnnt.,
auto. heat, aluminium storm sash.
Early possession. H.. CARLYLE de
Loz1ER. Realtor, WA. 5000. WA.
DECATUR HEIGHTS MD. Close to
Bladensburg .HighA and elementary
schools and shopping center. Three
bedrm. and bath bungalow. Price
S1I,5OO. SEIDENSPINNER. Real
tor, WA. 1910: ewes. WA. 1925.
GREEN MEADOws-six-rm.. a-story.
3 bedrms.; oil heat; screened porch;
corner lot. Under Sl2, 600. JOHN
low. firepi., expansible attic, incIosed
porch, lge. level lot. Only S10,500.
JOHN Il. JOHNSON. WA. $3.50,
GREEN MEADoWs-5-rm. bungaiow.
de luxe knotty pine sunrm.. oil heat,
fully insul.; excel. cond.; $1,000 dn.
JOHN H. JOHNSON. WA. 1850. III
PARK-$10.960. Lovely
2-bedrm. modern home, approx. 3
yrs. old, features include anto. gas
heat. modern bath, equipped kitchen
with Dual-Temp refgr., auto. washing
way TO unfinished end a.; on lot
arranged. Floyd Z. DAVIS CO.
1929 K st. NV. Ma. 0352; ewes,
HILLS. Spacious brick
bungalow. de luxe kit. h.-w.o. hest.
rms. ! ~ noor: ige. finished attic.
porch. Reas.,priee. JOHN II. JOHN
SON, WA. 6060. 10
Evening star., 1952-07-10

"$2,5O0!!!"
That's all the down payment re-
auired. Three-bedrm. brick ram
bier: located in excel excel: section near T
iiS6t bsmt. With It SUITS outsid. t entranee; .;
SFscG SIscs; din Ill., f. liy sis'goo TS with Are
"$2,500!!!"
pSEH STek Tl c1ons n:G Ss SqS I::u s. 6.S2m
and. a beaut. den. in Silver Spring;
Anchor fenced lot; ready to move
ini.,,i in Near . Sst Satholie and public
"$3,000!!!"
Down. Attrac. corner home. at All
Whitestone rd.. Silver Spring. Near
Pinecrest School and st. Bernard
ette School. Full bsmt with rec.
rm. and bar; den, screened porch.
etc, on 1st H.: 2 bedrms. upstairs;
h,acre; corner. level. wooded lot:
"$14,950!!!"
Total price for q beaut.. new cor.
3-bedrm. rambler with full bsmt. !;
in close-in Nensington; only $500
21,950!!!"
Luxurious new brick rambler on "
acre Of ground: 3 Ice. bedrms; 22-
It. side screened porch; attach. gar. i;
full fun bs%t: . With 4 bait, bath and sndoSi. add.
all-elec. kit This Is hottest thing
in Silver Spring.
"$18, ,5O0!!!"
Prewar brick 3-bedrm. Colonial; To-
Gated q stones throw from the
Indian Spring Country Club. Sep.
din. rm.; full bsmt.
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
JU. s-5757; II NO ans. Ju. 7-6933.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
AMAZED

Continued on Next FkssI
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Falls Church

One Of the best buys to be found
anywhere. Charming all-stone home
with heavy slate roof. Lovely level
lot (10x160) on beautiful street in
most desirable and convenient part
of Falls Church near Seven Corners.
six bright. spacious rooms. 1st
floor tile powder rm.,. 3 excellent
bedrooms and beautiful colored tile
bath on 2nd A.: massive stone
fireplace in living room, large pam
eled recr. rn. with bar: 2-car stone
garage, semifinished attic, oil hot
lishtfully breeze Conditioned" BY
large attic fan. Entire property 10
in absolutely perfect condition, Com
venient to all schools and transpor-
tation. Priced for quick sale. Only
$4,000 cash required. Directions:
Out Lee blvd. to Seven Corners. bear
half right on Hillwood ave. to Linz
den lane. left to home. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 14l1: ewes. call OF.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
WOODSIDE FOREST
SILVER SPRING

BUNGALOW
Nearly new brick bungalow. Cape Cod
style; nV. rm. with picture window,
and 2 tiled baths; lovely rec. rm.,
full basement; gas heat; corner lot;
near bus and shopping: quick pos
session. Moderate down payment,
easy financing arranged. Price.
SlS,950. Call Mr.. Stover.
CAMPANELLA Ss co.
Elk. Alb; Ewes, LO. 6-114Q
Evening star., 1952-07-10

EXCLUSIVE SECTION of silver
Spring, near transp., shopping and
on lot 70xlI0; large liv. rm. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm. and all
modern kit, very nice recreation
rm., oil heat, large screened-in
porch. huilt-in garage; in immacu-
late condition. Priced for immediate
sale. Cali ST. 6621; eyes,. 81. 3S6S.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
TAKOMA PARK
Qd02 FLOWER AWE

Unusual picturesque. sparkling white
Spanish 2-bedrm. home with lge.
liy, rm:: irepl: din. rm:. kit. den;
fuli hsmti: carport;; storm nparr Windows: oT;:
and pear trees. Nr. main shopping
center. The financing on this
charming home Is unusual and can
be purchased for only $4,000 down.
HARRY DREisEN. Ma. 7772: ewes.
TIA 0524 -10
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Inter- County Realty
nY OJ0I sr1VT n nAE
CHEVY CHASE, MD,

O14CV O111A0E, WD.
Open Sat. and Sum-, 2 to 6
Lovely brick home, 3 bedrms.. liv. rm..
nice dining rm.; den; powder rm. !;
modern kit; oil. NV. heat; bsmt.;
double garage; large lot t75x140);
trees and shrubs; near schools and
churches: good terms. Directions:
from Western ave. near Chevy Chase
Circle onto Brookville rd to Turner
st. Zone block south of Brook Farm
Tea House). 42S Turner ST.. q
modern home in convenient neigh
borhood. GEORGE Y. WORTHING-
TON g. SON, Realtors, Ma. 1925.