davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Extend Approval of
Chardon' S Sewage Plant

Operation of Chardon's sew
age disposal plant was approved
this week by the state depart
ment of helath for another
year. But engineers have said
the plant is not adequate for
the increased population of the
village and Chardon must plan
an enlargement. Present ap-
proval permitting the overflow
into Big Creek and eventually
into the Grand River is effect
i've to August of next year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
NEWBJJRY

NEWBURY The regular
August meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Geauga
County Hospital Association
was held here at the home of
DIR. Harold B. Thomas on Thurs
day evening. The board COM
pleted the details for incor-
poration as non-profit organi-
zation, and took care of other
organizational matters.
A committee on Constitution
and Bylaws, consisting of DR..
Alton Behn, Frank Fink and
Thomas Rowley, will report at
the next board meeting, which
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Geanga 7B Assn.
to Sponsor
Booth at Fair

Through volunteer help, the
Geauga County tuberculosis
and Health Association will
sponsor the sale of Sunny Acres
handicraft made by patients
at the Cuyahoga County Tuber-
culosis Hospital at the Geauga
County Fair, August % through
September l, also at the Au-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

program to Mr.. r. P. Allen,
District Field Counselor of the
State Bureau of Vocational Re-
habilitation.
Through the interest of Mrs.
Martin Steiner of Newbury, who
is volunteer occupational
therapist at the Montefiore
Home for Aged in Cleveland,
hand loomer rugs will be sold
at the booths sponsored by
the Geauga tuberculosis and
Health Association.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
my Dodge has proved to be
a real saver on gas!'

We getting several more miles per gallon with Dodge
JobR Rated truck-and in small business like mine, economy
is important.
My Dodge has not only proved to be real gas
but real pleased with Dodge dependabliy Hauling
pipes fixtures plumbing tools and other heavy equipment
has broken down several trucks for But Dodge has
taken heavyduty bumpy roads for long time
and haven't had to have single mechanical repair.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Hospital Board Incorporates

will be held at the First
National Bank Of Burton on
the third Thursday in Septem-
ber, the 18th.
Also on the agenda for the
pext meeting is the election
of permanent officers for the
current year, and the creation
of an Advisory Council.
At the August meeting, the
Board passed resolution of ap-
probation to the Women's Hos
pital Association for assuming
the initial expense of organiza-
ton and Incorporation of the
Geauga County Association.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

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, 1952-08-28
NORTHWEST DAIRYMEN

Arthur johnson gave a fire
safety demonstration along with
Glen Battles at the last meeting
of the Northwest Dairymen.
The type of float for the fair
was decided upon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
SWITCHES TO DODGE. Lowers HAULING COSTS

} Whichever you haul, there's q
Dodge frUek-H-fon through a
ton-fhots "Job-Rofed" TO fiji
your Job and save you money.
} Full cronkease ventilation saves
oil, lensshens engine life, and
lowers Upkeep costs.
} Two fuel fiIters-insteod Of only
one-keep fuel clean TO help pre-
vent corbUrefor clogsing and
foUIed cylinders.
} For smooth power fhat saves wear
and teur, syroI Fluid Drive is
available on NJ, 24-, Lion and
RoUte-van models.
} Come in today for a demonsiro-
iion and q real good deuI.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Mrs. Bennie Fraser
Funeral Is in New York

Mrs. Bennie Fraser, aunt of
Olive Knapp of 3O3 Water ST.,
with whom she lived, died
August II at the age. of 80.
Burial was held in Sherman,
N. Y, under the direction of
the Ritondaro Funeral Home.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

Cur down Upkeep. With a Dodge
sob Rated" truck you get such
proued money-saving features as A.
ring pistons with chrome plated top
rings, exhaust valve seat inserts,
pre-ftted connecting rod bearings,
positive-pressure fabrication, and
other features.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Cooperate

The Geauga County Fair is a
successful fair because tn e
members of the Fair Board, the
exhibitors, and the community
generally, cooperate to make it
so. All the various activities are
examples of cooperation: The
exhibits of livestock and farm
produce, the All Clubs exhibit
it's, the races, and even the men
and women of the Midway-ev-
eryone pulls together to make it
one of the best fairs in the
state.
It is this same spirit of cooper
alton that makes the Farm Bur-
eau successful. Here the farm
ers buy comparatively tn e
things tn ey need on their
farms: Feed. fertilizers. farm
supplies, spray materials, pc
troleum products, grain, twine,
seeds building supplies, as we'll
as electrical appliances, freez-
ers, refrigerators, stoves, etc.
"Co-operative economic action
is Americas road to abund-
ance."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE !
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Paper Sees Error Possible
In Report by FechteIer
BY the Associofed Press

PARIS, May 16.-The newspa-
per LIE Monde admitted yesterday
lit might have been mistaken in
printing last week what it called
Ia secret report by Admiral Will
liam Fechteler, United States
Chief of Naval Operations.
Both American and British off,
'cials have denied all knowledge of
any such a report by him.
lie Monde offered no apologies
for publishing a report that war
lis inevitable by 1860 and did not
openly admit that it had pre-
sented the document under a false
label.
A Dutch newspaper said earlier
that some basis for the document
attributed to Admiral Fechteler
seemed to be an article by Comdr.
Anthony Talerico. jr., in the
United States Navs} Institute
Proceedings for September, 1850
The editorial offices Of the
Naval Institute Proceedings are
at the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis. While the
publication carries articles by both
active and retired American naval
officers. neither the institute nor
its publication is regarded as an
official spokesman for the Navy
The institutes articles are not
classified as confidential or secret
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Hofzoff Upho|ds Validity
OF Narcotics Indictment

District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff today upheld the validity
of the narcotic conspiracy indict-
ment returned here March II by
the special District crime grand
jury.
Judge Holtzof denied defense
motions seeking dismissal of the
indictment. on which trial is
scheduled for June 9. However. he
granted defense motions for a bill
of particulars as to several counts
which charge violations of narcotic
laws.
The jurist ruled the prosecution
must furnish the bill to name
those persons. it claims actually
committed the violations and those
who it alleges we're aiders and
abbettors.
The conspiracy count Of the in
dictment charges IA defendants
with conspiracy to violate mar
cotic laws.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Church Conference
Told Of Expansion

Increased contributions fol
church expansion projects by the
Washington-Virginia Conference
of the Colored Methodist Episco.
pal Church were reported by the
organization at its meeting ir
Alexandria.
approximately $1,000 has beer
given for church work in Alex
andria and $4,000 to New York
City, conference reports revealed
Membership has increased by
more than 400 during the year
delegates to the conference were
told. The conference includes
Washington. Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware.
The f1ve-day meeting, which
will close Sunday, is being held ir
the Russell Temple, 507 North AL.
fred street. Presiding at the ses-
sion is Bishop William Yancy Bell
of the Fourth Episcopal District.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
BY the Associated Press

PEARL RIVER. N. Y, May 16.-
Two truckloads of food for half
million animals were permitted to
go through picket lines at the
strike bound Lederle laboratories
today.
A helicopter airlift took bread
and air mattresses into the huge
plant yesterday to supply more
than 400 persons, some of them
described as first rate scientists, %
who have remained two nights
rather than face the massed
picketS.
The company said the airlift
was expected to be resumed today
to take in additional supplies.
The AFL International Chem
ical Workers Union struck the
plant late Wednesday and halted
production OF life-saving wonder
drugs-aureomycin, penicillin and
sulfa drugs. In all, more than 300
drugs are produced at the 4OO-acre
establishment, and it is the only
one which makes aureomycin.
A company spokesman said the
two truck loads of food for the
constituted only a drop
in the bucket for the amount
needed for the horses. cows,
guinea pigs, mice, monkeys. sheep,
dogs and cats used at the plant
for experimental purposes. Ell
forts will be made to take more
food in, he said.
Horses at the plant have been
turned out to pasture. move
that stops their production of
for diphtheria, gas
gangrene and tetanus. The
spokesman said that during pro-
of these antitoxins the
horses have to be kept in stables
to build up production in their
blood.
The strikers, which the COM
pany said were all hourly en-
ployes. are demanding $3.50
boost in weekly wages. and Led
erie, a division of the American
Cyanamid Co., has offered $2.40.
The company said the strikes now
average $50 week. Another issue
is a union shop. which would re-
quire all employees to join the
union.
An emergency pay station was
set up across the road today and
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Symphony Association
Again Headed by Reid

Gordon Reid has been re-elect-
ed president of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association.
Elections we're held at a meet
ing Of the associations board of
directors yesterday. Other officers
are:
Lee D. Butler, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn
second vice president; Orme VIII
son. secretary; Garrison Norton
treasurer. and Milton w. King,
counsel.
Elected to the board were
Arthur T. Lyon, Carson G.
Frailey, T. Howard Duckett and
Col. M. Robert Guggenheim.
Mr.. Reid told association MEN,
berS there was total attendance
of 51.264 at concerts by the Or
chestra in Constitution Hall last
season. This was II per cent of
the halls capacity, he said.
The association president said
Watergate concerts will be pre-
sented by the orchestra this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Government Scores
In South Africa on
Court By-Passing Bill
BY the Associated Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa, May
16.-The nationalist government
smarting under charges that ii
uses Hitler tactics. gagged debate
in Parliament yesterday and then
showed it's controversial court by
passing bill to victory.
The vote was 80 to 81 and was
regarded as a smashing triumph
for the white-supremacy forces of
Prime Minister D. F. Malan.
The bill would set up a high
court of Parliament above the
present judiciary to decide on con-
Istitutional questions.
Observers said the government
was getting the worst of the argu-
ment when the government ended
opposition sniping by invoking
cloture. It came halfway through
the third and last reading of the
bill in the House of Assembly.
The bill goes to the Senate next
week.
The legislation was introduced
after the appeals (supreme) court
recently voided one of the key
laws in the governments program
for maintaining white supremacy
in South Africa.
In the last opposition speech
before the gag was imposed and
latter only 10 opposition speakers
had been heard, L. c. Gay, men,
ber of the opposition United
Party from the Cape, compared
the governments methods with
those of Hitler in the German
Reichstag. He said Hitler had
avoided adverse court decisions by
special legislation and had gone
on to "pulverize the Reichstag op-
position by use of the gag the
'guillotine' and all-night sittings.' -
When the government ended
the debate there were cries of
there goes another freedom"
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Smart, lightweight basket weaves and
waffle weaves, Tonto tan. Brewster
green, Sundown rust and Smoke
white. AL sizes in the group
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Southern Baptists Plan
To Add al Least Is
Churches in District
By cospor Names
SfaF Stoff Correspondent

MIAMI. Fla, May 16.-Wash-
ington Baptist churches will be
nearly doubled within the next
five years if plans proposed by
the Southern Baptist Convention
today materialize.
DR.. Solomon F. DowiS, secretary
of the denominations Department
OF Cooperative Missions, Home
Mission Board, told the annual
meeting here today that Southern
BaptistS hope to establish 1900
new churches by 1857.
An official of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention esti-
mated that at least IS of the
proposed congregations would be
located in Washington. The Ma
tons Capital now has SO Baptist
churches with 30.210 members.
10000 Churches Needed.
People in 1925 urban centers of
the denomination need 10000 new
churches to meet their needs, DR..
DoWis pointed out. The Southern
convention has 1878, ,498 members
in % Southern and Western
States and the District.
A Washington attorney, George
b. Fraser. was elected secretary
of the convention yesterday. He
defeated Judge j. P. Edmunds of
Nashville. Tenn, for the post, and
succeeds Porter w. Routh of
Nashville. Mr.. Routh was elected
treasurer and executive secretary. :.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Fraser is a graduate of Business
High School and National Uni
versity. He served as president
of the District convention for
three years. 1941-43. His five
year term as chairman Of the
Southern conventions Executive
Committee expired this year. Mr..
Fraser, a member of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, lives at 1881 Nc
kinley street NV.
DR.. j. D. Gray of New Orleans
was reelected president OF the
national body.
Other Officers Named.
Other officers elected were DR..
c. c. Warren of Charlotte, N. c.,
first vice president; the Rev. E. v.
Peyton of Locklies. Va, second
vice president, and John w. Bur-
ton of Nashville, junior secretary.
Baptist Brotherhood organiza-
tions have 185,500 members in
5,729 churches, George w. Schroe-
der. executive secretary of the
Baptist Brotherhood of the South,
said. This is an increase of
$4,000 members nationally.
Washington has gone from 897
to 1,070 Brotherhood members in
% churches within the year, Mr..
Schroeder noted.
The convention yesterday
amended its constitution to limit
presidents. starting with 1853, to-
a tWo-year term without the right
OF succession. However, a former
president may be elected again to
the post provided at least a year
has elapsed after his leaving office
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Laborer Crushed 10 Death As fOFoof Ditch Caves In

A 45-year-old District laborel
was crushed to death yesterday
when a sewer pipe ditch caved ir
on him.
Montgomery County police
identified the man as Lee Engrom
Icolored, of 1919 U street NV.
He was working in q 10-foot
ditch in front of 8515 Milford
avenue. Rosemary Hills, Silver
Spring. The top four feet cave6
in and buried him up to his neck
1t took fellow workers and fire.
men 20 minutes to free him with
Ishovels. An attempt to push the
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Overplaids, Checks, Tweeds and Solids
in smart all-wool sport coats. Some
with flap pockets, some with con-
ventional pockets, many with hand
stitched edges.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
1874 Vehicles Cross
New Yorktown Bridoe
BY the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND. May l6.-During
the first six full days of toll opera
tions. 1874 vehicles crossed the
new George P. Coleman Memorial
Bridge at Yorktown for an aver
age of 1852 each "a hours, ac-
cording to the State Highway De-
Ipartment.
A spokesman said the depart-
Iment had estimated a $500 vehi.
icles would use the bridge daily.
The bridge was opened May Z.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
StHke-Imprisoned Scientists
Get Food for Their Animals

checks were given to employees
hired on weekly basis.
The two cafeterias at the plant
have ample stocks of staple foods
for the personnel who have re-
mained to care for the animals
and protect the life-saving drugs
and facilities for making them, u
the company said.
Only perishables are in short
supply, and the company expects
to replenish them with the air.
lift. Additional air mattresses
also were to be flown in.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
BowIes Returning to U. S.

NEW DELHI, India. May 16
R.-Ambassador Chester Bowles
is scheduled to leave here May 25
for a trip to the United States,
He will undergo medical treat
ment for a recurrent ear disorder
and report on the American $50
million aid program in India.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
FuWns Without Scent

BEMIDJI, Minn.-Fawns are
devoid of any telltale scent, but
the mother deer takes on addi-
tional odor in order to lure pos
sible predators away from her
hidden youngsters.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

idirt from around him with a bull.
dozer failed when the machine
lstruck water main. flooding the
ditch and hampering rescue op.
lerations. The man was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Sub.
urban Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Toipeh Hos Air,AIert

TAIPEH, Formosa. May is (P)
Sirens sounded a half-hour all
alert this afternoon but nothing
happened. Large-scale military
maneuvers are reported under way
on this Chinese Nationalist island
Evening star., 1952-02-24

1902 Btudebakers include ihstru.
Ifaeht panel puBhubutten starting
on Oil models equipped with auto.
matte transmission, 4 new type|
OF starter for the Commander
which IA held In positive engage
lnent until the engine "A fully
operating, q m0lstuFeupPe0f lanis
tl0n system, and q b0est In The
generator output 10 4b amperes
on both the Champion and e0ms
mandeP models,
fieatsreslAtlng, glaFespFeOf glass
for WlndAhleldA, aide and rear
windows IA optional on All models
nv extra cost,
The 1893 hludehAker N0nvertis
hleA VIII have increased rear VluW
Visibility accomplished by enlAras
lhh The reAp window area by
hHariy ABB square Inches, Another
0hahAe IN the O6hyegtlbleA IA uAe
9l qfl6hl 4 special fber, Tor
the f0ldsba6k t6pR Oh oil models
where llaR[.gOl0isd LOB iabFIe IA
BDeelhed HE new fabric N de-
herlbed by the manufacturer as
belna hlahly resistant 10 shpiRks
aae and weather ~ we'll Al easy
10 GleAni
Upholstery, trim and SeatS Als0
nave undePR0ne certain CHANCES
Win emphasis on eQmf0rtl de6IaRl
materials and e0l0PAl Buttons
Evening star., 1952-02-24

wider. Heeds ore lever and iengeF,
with new efnblems and ornaments
6Fllles and bumpers ore OF The
WFapsaFeuRd tyre F'r0ht buFapn
ere ore equipped with tive extra
guards 20 protect the license plate,
HeAdlaEhp rims ore OF new design
and Tho new parking llghts are
larger
Lights eet In Tenders,
Principle style changes In The
rear involve the trNnkslld handles
and tell llahtsl The llahM have
been designed 10 make them Aps
pear aA integral parts OF the reAl'
Tenders, thus HlvlnH An OversAlI
eject 0f l0nner fender lines and
\ corresponding Increase IN body
length The tAllslAihD dBHIhh dDeA
not AABylflee any 0f lhe Increased
area 6t illumination Whleh tea
tured the 1901 ih0delA t'ruhhslld
handles lht0Pp0rAte hHW hLyllhn
Champion, " ''''
Mailer chassis changes include
improved brake A0tl0nl brought
ab9ut by changes In the brake
pedal ilhkaGe and adoption OIL
Heating rear shoes In oil brakes
b0th trent and rear shoes In all
brakes now are completely self
adjusting,
etheP ehARaes listed for tht
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Ski||iuI Driving Lead,
List Of Good Ways 10
Pro|onv Life Of Car
BY 6iliond Moson

skillful driving, always q life
saver In automobiling. continues
10 be the biggest factor In pro.
longing the life OF the car itself
with every new mechanical linz
provement 10 becomes O still greats
ef factor In earssavif1e. But there's
O fiy Ia the ointment,
TOO many motorists do not fully
realize the relation between theiF
skill and the success they have
with their ears,
DO say those who are on the
flHRa line In the Natieh's service
statIens and repair shops. they
are thePeuahiy convinced that
most OF what happens 10 ears
originates In The thinking OF the
people at the wheel F0day's car
actually n belng called upon 70
compensate for lack OF 0peFAtlenAl
HAlllI fts a btrugaiel the cor con-
tlnues 10 lore,
'FypLaAl IA the ehAnae one driver
had 10 make In tbe setting Of the
eRrburtt0r'a float level on lhlA ear
lie complained that uhAer eevs
tain driving conditions the ear
burelor ho0aau, An adjustment
lo0A care 0i this but resulted In
hotnH dlfleultlHA In AeuelefHtloh
and on l6hH hlbep upnrhdeA,
II waA AtilhH tll1e before the
hhpvlee itiHhAhef discovered thht
Tie h06dIhn WA due 10 The drivers
habit 0f Ah0Wlha on iie W6uld
Reeeiepate the car we'll Rb0ve speed
illRlts and tralile e0hdltl9hal anu
Then be forced 10 thr0ttie d0Whl
Hhe ears Rgeat power WAh not
Intended f0r thls bert Of thlRar
No Car Better Than Driver
one tasb that had been driven
bAe 900 miles was IN excellent cons
dillon when | F0de ~ u the ether
dAV, In SpltA Of The taet that ears
esaGtlg line Il eustemaPllv ore
Alilleted WITH many varieties OF
ailments NJ A fourth thai MILEAGE
" was due 10 the Atlll OF the man
al The wheel He listed 10 aeed
THlas ter aettlhR mere MILEAGE
lpeln the earl
Dent start ah until the engine
IA reasonably WRpmr Don't make
any sudden changes In the ears
movement such a. hiet" startln6|
or ndlme" stopping, FFaffle isn't
composition, 80 let the other fel-I
lows win" Drive at the speed OIL
which the car runs easiest, Get
up momentum before starting upI
hills, Use the lower gears more
often, especially going downhlll,
Don't carry any more passengers
or luggage weight than Is neces-
sary. RemeGnher that the results
you get from the car are largely
dependent upon how you operate
the accelerator, especially where
cars are equipped with automatic
transmissions, torque converters
and overdrive, Practice keeping q
lighter foot on the accelerator
Avoid unnecessary parking. W
But there are other policies and
Evening star., 1952-02-24

tufted seat eushiens are standard
on The State Commander and
Land cruiser models also On The
BtaPllneP and convertible when
nyl0n trim 10 specified Belstered
seat backs are featured In Btudes
bakers postwar ears,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Melting lee Slows Stcrs

The engine Of . car failed 10
start right away after II had been
standing In the warm sunlight on
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Studebaker's 1852 line features
the Starliner, O new five-passen-
ger hard-top convertible which is
styled for maximum visibility.
Combining the desirabtlity OF q
convertible with advantages OF O.
steel.topped sedan, this car Ia
available In both the Champion
and Commander lines. II comes
In two.tone color combinations
and two standard upholstery op.
tions.
The stArliner represents the
design ana appointments OF
Btudebaker's entire series Of new
models, which commemorate the
ooinpany's Tooth year In business.
The Btudebakef enterprise start
cd on February 10, 1852 In South
Bend, ind, with O capital OF 900.
On that day, Henry and Glen
btudebakef combined their two
sets OF blaeksEnith's teels. 0Fess
sales the first day amounted te|
30 cents, the price they charged
for putting two shoes on 0 hePse,
To-day thls former carriage maker
II The fourth LARGEST manufacturer
OF automobiles and trucks and IA
dividing 100 efforts between civilian
and national defense production,
with net sales exceeding 5000
million annually
Chief exterior changes lntr0s
dueed thls year ere new frentsend
treatment and considerable Testyls
Ing, All models look lOnger and