davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Father Says Dead
Son Kidnapped
By Marine Corps

GREEN BAY, Wis. R - A father
who claimed his son was kid
naped' by the Marine Corps
through trickery and sugar-coat-
ed promises" and later died in
Korea. says he is sending to Presi-
dent Truman the youths Purple
Heart and Presidential Scroll.
The awards are being returned,
Glenn Fielder said Molday night
because fraudulent statements
were entered on his sons physical
records to make it appear he
passed his physical examination. :"
The son, James, IS. was killed
in action in Korea June l, 1851.
Fielder, a member of the Green
Bay Vocational School faculty, said
James was a member of the local
Marine Corps reserve unit when
it was activated Aug. 3. 1850. He
charged, however, that the youth S
physical handicaps of poor vision
and underweight were falsified by
representatives of the Marine
in the same category with cash
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

Ill Years And slim Fine
NEW YORK RL-Frank Costello
waited today for a Federal Court
Jury 10 decide the payoff in the
big gamble he took last March
by defying the U. S. Senate Crime
Committee.
The stakes held by the panel
were Costello's acquittal on II
counts Of contempt, or his first
criminal conviction in almost 81
years.
III convicted on all counts, the
6O-year-old gambler faces a pos
sible sentence of IL years in prison
and fine of $1,000.
A jury of 10 men and two women
started deliberations at 4:3s pm.
(EST) Monday. They we're to de-
eide II his refusal to answer Crime
Committee questions, as well as
two walkouts during the hearings
here, constituted contempt of the
Senate.
shortly before midnight the jury
was sent TO bed and told to re-
sumo deliberations this morning.
Costello, who was continued in
5000 ball for the night, had paced
the federal building corridor and
chaia smoked cigarettes during the
deliberations. Sometimes he toyed
with a paper clip as he sat in
court.
He refused to comment when
nSwsmen asked him if he con-
sidered the jury's prolonged dis.
cussions a good sign.
Judge Sylvester j. Ryan gave
the week-o,d case to the jury after
ruling that the gamblers constitu-
tional rights we're not an issue.
Defense Attorney George Wolf,
In his summation, had claimed
that the televised 'hubbub" of the
hearings robbed Costello of his
constitutional rights,
u. S. Attorney Myles j. Lane,
In his summation. said Costello
made one big mistake" He de-
cided he was bigger ..lan the U. S.
Senate
Lane also disputed defense al
legations about the chronic throat
ailment Costello suffers. The pros
ecutor said Costello used 1853 words
10 protest four questions that could
have been answered with yes or
no..
Costello was cited for contempt
for his walkouts and his refusal
TO discuss his wealth. his indebted
ness or his political ties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Il Navy Crewmen
Killed In Crash

YOKOHAMA R - The u. S.
Navy said today IL crewmen were
killed in the crash of four
engined Navy patrol bumper near
AtSugi Air Base Monday night.
Names were withheld.
The plane was returning from
a 1,40O mile patrol over the Sea
of Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Rent Controls Put
On Pensacola

WASHINGTON R-Rent control
will go into effect Wednesday in
the Pensacola, Fla, area where
naval installations are located.
Announcing this today, the Of
flee of Rent Sterilization said
maximum rents in the Pensacola
area will be those charged on June
/, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

Dredging of a ship channel in the
Orinoco River in Venezuela will be-
gin this year. Its purpose is to tap
one of the worlds richest iron ore
reserves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

On three OF Bermuda's outlying
unihabited islets scientists have
discovered living cahows, rare
oceanic birds believed TO have
been extinct for 300 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

The United States has a produc-
ton capacity of approximately los
million tons of steel a year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

month, until $4,000 has been
paid, for plaintiffs attorneys
fee, payable through the Clerk.
Further ordered that plaintiff
have the care, custody and con-
troll of minor child of the par
ties, Larry William Long, with
reasonable visitation periods
allowed to the defendant. Fur
ther ordered that Roy w.
Bonifield make an investigation
as to the character, family re-
lations, past conduct, earning
ability and financial worth of
said parties, and submit his
report in writing to the Court
not later than March II, 1852.
Helen A. Wells VS.. Leon E.
Wells. Action dismissed and in
junction dissolved, with costs
to the plaitiff.
Real Estate Transfers
BAINBRIDGE TWP. = Lake
Lucerne Land Co. - Alden
G.. and Miriam G. Elsby, lot
44M, H, .38 A. to Adeleen D.
and Richard w. Olewiler, Lake
Lucerne.
CHARDON ILLAGE =
James L. Werner, lot 1872, HG,
rs A. to Shirley j. Werner,
Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Catherine
w. Mead, lot So, 1872 A. to
Frank E. and Dorothy H. Prin-
cipe, Cleveland.
CLARIDON TWP. - John and
Catherine Smythe, lot 2O-21,
6.21 A. to Maxine Sosno, Char
don.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Earl
R. and Evelyn M. Nelson, lot
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Rulings


Rulings
Virginia Walsh, a minor, by
Jennie Zalar, next friend, VS.
John P. Walsh, Jr., a minor.
On motion of plaintiff and
next friend and for good cause
shown, an injunction is allowed
until further order of the Court.
Dorothy Phinney, ct al, VS..
Susie M. Freeman. Defendant
confessed judgment for $272.61,
of which amount plaintiff Doro-
thy Phinney is awarded $4,000
and Royal Indemnity Co. is
awarded $222.61 and the costs
of the action.
Isabelle Theresa Wolfe VS..
Joseph c. Wolfe. Plaintiff
granted an absolute divorce
from the defendant, and Gus
tody of minor child granted to
the plaintiff. Property settle
ment as agreed upon by the
parties in a Separation Agree
ment approved by the Court.
Winifred F. NelkeS VS.. Edgar
F. Nelkes. Ordered that charges
of contempt filed by the plain
tiff against the defendant be
heard at 1890 am. Saturday,
March 8.
Ella Mae Long VS.. Lawrence
H. Long. Ordered that defend
ant shall pay to plaintiff as
temporary alimony and support
of minor child of the parties,
$500 per week, payable to
Clerk of the Courts, Geauga
county. Further ordered that
defendant pay $1,000 per
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

51-52 (Huntsdale AllotmenD
1.58 A. to Joseph, Jr., and
Harry Husak, Cleveland.
Same, 1.52 A. to same.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - John
and Marie K. Mikula, lot 20,
H, 1T A. to Ray and Zelda
Ishee, Middlefield.
Same, lot 20, Toulouse, 1.66
A. to same.
Peter M. Miller, lot 90, IT,
81 A. to Memo M. and Ada
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

M. Hostetter, Middlefield.
Same, lot 9, 104.50 A. to
same.
MUNSON TWP. - John and
Catherine Smythe, lot 29-31, H,
6.67 A. to Maxine Sosno, Rt. /,
Chardon.
Paul Freeman, lot "a, G., rs
A. to Pearl Freeman, Rt. 2.
Chardon.
Paul F. Freeman, lot "a, H,
so A. to same.
NEWBURY TWP. - George
H. Mealand, lot 81, 6.21 A.
to Ulrich and Helen R. Night
ingale, Newbury.
HG. Sawdey, lot SO, HB, ST.
AZ A.. to David I. Sawdey,
Cleveland.
RUSSELL TWP. Hunting
Valley Village - Lester B.
James, lot 4, H, SAT A. to
Elizabeth H. James, Chagrin
Falls.
More MiddlefieId families read
The Geauga Republican-Record
kL.- ..- akL~ -, x~~~-s-..@~
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, O., MARCH 10, 1852
i # sou,tosss

Estate of William J. Fuller,
aka. w. J. Fuller. Final and
distributive account filed.
Estate of Saloma Miller. In
veneory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Charlie B. Lewis.
Will filed.
Estate of Harry Reed. Inven-
tory and appraisement filed.
Marriage Licenses
William John Dressler, SO,
Montville, and Mariedna B.
Pocmuf, &c, Montville.
Donald Ranch, %, Newbury,
and Lillian Ford, 18, Newbury.
Arthur H. Climo, II, Kirt-
land, and Elizabeth H. James,
SO, Russell.
Common Pleas Court
New Cases
Esther H. Williams Bernhardt,
Chardon, VS.. Robert G.. Bern
hardt, Madison, o. Divorce.
Rebecca I. Blake, Novelty
O., VS.. Michael P. Blake, Cleve-
land. Divorce.
William Cercek, Novelty, VS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

Estate of Melvin w. Mast
Partnership. Inventory and ap-
praisement filed and approved.
Election of surviving partner
filed and approved.
Estate of Frank Marak, aka.
Frank Marak, Sr., Schedule
of claims filed.
Estate of Edward Stanley
Ellis. Application for transfer
of real estate filed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
z on Deans List at Ohio University

Two Geauga County students
have, been placed on the Ohio
University Deans List. They
are Mary Lou Evans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Evans
of Opalocka Dr., Chesterland;
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

ANNUAL VILLAGE OF
he Year Endin Oecemb 81,
PopuIati Census
Chardon, hereby certify the
o be
c. DAVIDSON Village
Al
SUMMARY BALANCES, RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

and Charles Kraus, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Kraus of
Newbury. Miss Evans is a
graduate of West Geauga high
school and Mr.. Kraus, of New
bury high school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

Marion Cercek, address I'M
known. Divorce.
, 1952-01-31
main territories of the greatest
nation on earth.

May I again refer you Mr..
Chairman and members Of the
Committee, to section s page
81 of the resolution passed by
the Legislative Assembly Of
the Virgin Islands on May 10,
1851, expressing thewishes Of
our people with respect to .
new Organic Act for the Vir-
gin Islands, and respectfully
request that the language rel
quirement contained therein
be retained in our new Consti-
tuition more particularly since
this provision is also contained
in cur present Orgnic Act.
Concluded
, 1952-01-31
B r / E

Presented by the Hon. Alva G.
McFarlane. Chairman Of the
Legislative Assembly Of the
Virgin Islands at the Organic
Act Hearings held in the vi.
BY the Interior & Insular Af.
fairs Committee Of the House
of Representatives.
, 1952-01-31
Solicitation.
TO Music Lovers
Friends:

Dear Friends:
Last Sunday, January 9th,
I Mad the great pleasure Of
hearing Miss Bernice Edwards
sing and accompany herself
on the piano. I found her 70 be
q very bright, talented and
young woman. AL
though she has already been
the recipient Of many awards
in the world Of music she is
extremely modest and realizes
that she must do must work
before She will be able to
reach the top of the Profess
sional List.
Her recital which is to take
Wednesday evening,
February 9th, is in my opin-
ion, 4 must. Mss Edwards is
an accomplished violinist and
pianist but her true love is
N&@
, 1952-01-31
2. Proposal Of Legislative
Assembly:

NRM4A N2
For many years efforts have
been made to encourage the
enactment by the Congress Of
the United States of appropri-
ate amendments to the exist
ing laws to include Virgin Is
landers who are now residing
in foreign countries Or their
possessions, and whose citizen
ship status is still not clearly
defined. Communications have
been received BY members Of
our legislature as well as civic
organizations of Virgin Is
landers residing on the main
land urgently requesting that
we continue our efforts to
have the status Of our kinsfolk
clearly defined. Many Of these
persons have made repeated
attempts to return to the Vir
gin Islands. All have met with
legal complications which
have prevented their return
to their homeland.
Since we are engaged in q
determined struggle to I'M
prove our economic position
here in these islands, it is ex-
pedient that we encourage the
repatriation Of Virgin Islands,
wherever they may reside.
This is particularly true Of
those who are willing and able
to contribute financially or
from a technical standpoint to
the general welfare Of our be-
loved homeland Al great NUM-
Der Of these men without a
, 1952-01-31

Of the Virgin Islands, we be
lieve It is sufficiently impor-
tant that our new Organic Act
should So provide.
There is a small minority d
individuals, particularly il
ST. Croix who believe that it;
inclusion is unnecessary al
there are Puerto Rican resi-
dents in that island, who con
tribute taxes to- the loca
government, but because o.
this requisite are unable to ust
the power Of the ballot.
This argument, needless tt
say, cannot hold water since
foreigners residing on tht
mainland, as well as territorie,
Of the United States, who are
unable to read and write the
English language are not al
lowed the use Of ballot, regard
less Of the amount Of taxes
they may contribute to The
support Of the state in which
they may reside. There is nc
reason in the world why t tEfss
Virgin Islands should be al
exception in this case. We
have had compulsory educa.
ton in these islands for vel
over a hundred years and
have made great strides edu-
cationally, socially and polite
ally. Many Of our native sons
have brought glory and honor
not only to the VIRGIN Islands
and our beloved country. but
to mankind the world over.
There is a persistent BELIEF
in certain quarters that this
commission is intentional. That
statement IS not made to br
sensational, but reflects the
opinion of a large number 81
our citizens, and consequently
a majority Of native Virgin Is.
have become exceed
ingly alarmed regarding the
which prompted such
s drastic departure from the
usual constitutional practice il
every state Of the union. W.
no desire to lower our
standards in these islands. VIZ
feel very strongly that the
, 1952-01-31
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1852

country reside in Cuba, Haiti,
Panama and Santo Domingo.
a communication was recent
~ received by The American
Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton in New York City, from
an organization Of Virgin Is
landers ia Panama, urging
continued effort to have their
citizenship status clearly de-
fneds SO that tina many of its mem
berS may return home and
make thei rcontribution to the
progress Of their homeland.
Therefore, the Legislative
Of the Virgin Islands
would like to call your atten-
tlon 70 stne provisions Oh sec
ton 5 (page AZ contained in our
Resolution making known the
wishes Of the People Of the
Virgin Islands with respect to
an Organic Act for the Virgin
Islands, passed May 10, 1851.
appropriate Congressional
Acts have been cited therein
and our recommendations for
the necessary amendments are
stated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

EZEKIEL LANDAU, spiritual adviser of HAS the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society," teaches
immigrants the traditional Four Questions which have been asked
Seder Night of Passover mmemora
which commentaries the freeing of the saee from sla
a those
from concentration Europe the freedom of America
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

editors Note: The following IS Henry
drive inspection tour of the Jewish
state)
concerned only hngs-polcs austery
genthau recently from visit Israel where found
tics production
bed
Of country going to be exploited repay the money invested
THE ANSWER began take center Of the
Pittsburgh and San fsraes gateway
pick The country growing fast that the harbor
which investing being used
the Khon River and expand the port Of Hafa The big harbOr
100000 The breakwater which
Sp the Is israel the markets Of the world
Ha will find the counrys heaviest industries and biggest
% h @ ae R cUp
ably world and its products high quality
WAS DELIGHTED 3 see that fsraels new immigrants are
quick learn & III This very M es sa ms
countries but they work together with and
Everywhere New
with ts as M s sn @ aes nis
houses the chicken lays eggs.
and hh M n @ ON n such
the industry all Israel substantial
0 f Hsna @ g
short Israel will have of the largest fertilizer and
noTed plant @ I i T 9f1 g w be 0
This industry will and almost million dollars
foreign currency
pOssbe As through the
n the held my
kaon glass sand felt holding not merely sand but the
glorious beginning drive
But deal must be done give them the dollars 10 aneVe
their economic independence.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Henry Morgenthau Tells of His
Visit to SraeI

Editors Note: The following is first-l
MOrgenthau, Jr., former secretary of the tire
Bonds-for-Israel drive, ON a recent inspect
state.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
SoIon SHES from Rankin Bias

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Rep.
Ray ]. Madden of Indiana received
the consent of the House to have
stricken from the permanent rec
ord of Congress a statement in
which he expressed agreement with
a speech by Rep. John Rankin
which contained a violent anti
Semitic TRADE.
Rep. Madden explained that his
agreement referred only to a spe-
cific statement by the Mississippi
legislator dealing with the Katyn
massacre.
81 need not mention to the men,
bers of this House that / do not
in any way subscribe or indorse
the import of statement such as
that made by Rep. Rankin" he
declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

"The patriotism and the loyalty
of the Jews has been tested in war
time and in peacetime. 1t reveals
a brilliant and patriotic service to
their country. The Jewish people
of this country have given far more
than their share of lives and money
to help our country in all times of
crisis. They are now sacrificing
millions upon millions of dollars to
help Israel survive in order to pre-
serve their homeland and also to
fight the Communist aggressor.
Testimony has been presented at
the Katyn hearings where a great
number of heroes who died at
Katyn were Polish Jews"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Israeli Defenses Tested

TEL AVN (JTA) - Premier
David Ben Gurion, accompanied by
members of the Cabinet and high
ranking military officers, recently
inspected new weapons acquired by
the Israel army and brought to the
Jewish state. The efficiency of
Israeli regional defense forces was
tested in limited maneuvers held
in various parts of the country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
No Hedge on immigration

PARIS (JTA)-Jews from East
ern European countries will not be
subject to Israel's selective immi-
grafton policy, but will be admitted
without restriction, it was an
nounced here at a conference on
European and North African i'm
migration to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Cross Burned in Boston

BOSTON (JTA) = The burning
of a cross on the grounds of a
building recently acquired by the
Jewish Sanitarium of New Eng
land is seen as the first evidence
of the work of the Ku Klux Klan
in this area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Truman Asks 100000 DPS

KEY WEST, Fla. (JTA)-Presi-
dent Truman has asked Congress
to admit 100000 Europeans to the
United States during the next
three years. The President out
lined a program which would in
clude aid to refugees from Comm
form countries. He explained that
the new program would replace the
exnired Disnlaced Persons Act.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTuDEBAKER 40 Commander
SoS f!6sH' Afro pAkFs' s1ss' 1Sss S&sAsE!Nq \! z
1851 2-dr, Champion
buy at only 81. I.S45. Term. Terms can 'Gs !,
arranged. CAN TU. OO37. =
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion 4
d5; fdrss ssd'; r and b.; Sverdrivs: beant
$995. HoYLE MOTION SALES
WlLLYS l949 Jeepster; r. and il.
car; l.19o:, guar. ROYAL MO.
TORS. chrysler,Plymouth. 10 Ken.
WTLIYs 50: So: good S S; iransp.; siio
Cal Monday, LO. 3-S659.
WiLLYS 81 Jeepster; low mileage
black and grey finish, oyerdrive
heater, Wv. tires. One owner;
Sl."9S; z,s, a,month written guaran.
itst I.tao sAEEWAY il,E MOTORS. NO. illl
WlLL.YS l94S station wagon; recent
overhaul: r. and h.. Cd. 2 snow
dy.Fs.ts tires .ar0"H r. III H.. Must ssll s9inH
good eond. $3.50. OIL. 43so.
WIILYS 1949 station wagon 4 cyl;
equip. with cd. and H.; excel.
throughout; must be seen; priced
low; $685. SLIGO MOTORS, inc,
WHY'S Dealer. JU. 5-9OSO; ewes,
WII.LYS A. 4-cyl. station Wasou;
radio ana heater; tires aud motor
IN 5000 cond.; $685.. AD. 500
Apt. 433.
SCHOOL BUS, factory body, very
good mechanically. needs painting;
sacrince, $1,000. 81. 43l2.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE

WILL TRADE FOR CAR or sell ton
Chevrolet paneled truck: in xood
condition, Call LU. 2-3199,
IMG 1870 acton panel S125; also
fs36 chevrolet coupe. cheap. La.
INTERNATIONAL 1s4s tractor. mode,
trailer: perfect cond.; So. .O45. LEN
OK o.. MOTOR S1aJ CO, 2423 Kenilworth
GMc is4s stake Model Fc-1o2; com.
pietely recond.; $3.50. LENOX MO-
ESF IiaG.reS1,,. CO, 24s3 ~ Ksnilworth aves
Conc seGDsset7 ssf7 Issana psasa1 %eas S9as EHox
Blsdensburs. Nd. 20 VA. WpsSn s4sS. 'eS va
CHEVROLET 1850 A-ton pickup; re-
sohaitloned and Guaranteed; good
1gHeeT; cHPyy cIsSn Terms MGrnS S5 t5sde; $s25.
cAEyRcLEr Slii 'Hfi is41 o. hton s1So stake. 81.
S29i, SS259si EDGEMooR MOTOR CO.
SPoord. 533b Wis. ave. NV. OR.
EDGEMooR MOTOR CO Ford': s':
5335 Wis. ave, NV. OR. 5000. Open
FORD 81 A-ton pickup; heater;
$I,0g5. -EDGEMooR MOTOR co.
ss0. sSia'' onsn 5sa' snvasv WIS, ave. NV. OR.
DODGE 1852 school bus; excellent
wash. go 10. 2-740i.
FORD 1850. half-ton pickup has
heater and spotlisht.. low mileage
sna, sna in .esry ssy good co c9nd.; seod tires:
up ~ good eond. j: $685.. JU. 7-s7S9
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO,
INC, 1909 E-W. hwy. Silver Spring.
Montgomery County. Md.
DODGE. 194s panel truck; excellent
Sondition; very-low mileage; $6y5.
1STEkNAGTroNAL nj 1889: good run
ming condition; S1s5 or best otier.
Ca! after !. pm, La. 6-7446.
FORD 1948 lz-ton pickup. excel.
sond.: $575. Phone Lo. 1880
CHEVROLET. late 1850: w.b. 17e";
2-ton stake: dual rear axle; so.5
other extras; zoo miles. Never been
loaded. Absolutely new condition;
5000 under new price. Call Vienna
39i-W. B
DODGE la46 truck; half-ton pickup:
actual mileage. 2l 900 miles. Never
used for heavy hnulinE;. perfect
conc. ts,ps1ln .n1 S.. severed; pair Of
mud and snow; 5000. VI. airs
after 3 pm
INTERNATIONAL AT s4-ton express:
$6s5. HILL d SANDERS. Wash. .
Oldest Ford Dealer {NA. 9S60l. l1l&
Vermont ave. NV.
CHEVROLET '46 panel: good sondi-
tion; good tires: black: $5Q5. HILL
q SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest FORD
Dealer tNA. eS50). 111< Vermont
ave. NV.
1CSnSinned q Fs1S FsSN