davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-10
News from MiddIefieId
CONTINUED from mage II)

Continued from page III
convalescing from her recent
operation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brand, who
spent the summer with her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Gooding, returned to
Florida where she will spend the
winter with her brother, near
Tarpon Springs.
Mrs. Max Gooding called on
her friend, Mrs. Elmer Ander-
son in Windsor, Wednesday, who
is i'll.
Mrs. Leo Fales, who recently
underwent two operations at I'm
iversity hospital, returned home
Monday. Mrs. Fales is kinder
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-10
ChampLD
Is Returning to
United States

BERLIN, GERMANY - Cor
poral Champ Lilly, son of Mrs.
Stella Mae Lilly, Rt, 3, Char
don, is returning to the United
States this week after complet-
ing his tour of duty in the
European Command. He is
being reassigned under the
Army'S rotation system which
alternates overseas tours of
duty with assignments in the
United States.
Corporal Lilly came to the
European Command in May,
1948, and was assigned to the
9th Infantry Regiment in Ber-
lin.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-10
News by Lennah B. Bond
Phone CheSterland 3463
Community Institute

The Chesterland Community
Institute will be held at the
high school building on Thurs
day, Jan. "a. There will be
three sessions; morning after
noon and evening. Dinner will
be served at noon at the Com
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-10

Sidered in judging the exhibits,
each counting Is points: l
Theme (Selection and Portray
aD 2. Originality. 8. General
attractiveness. 4. Neatness.
Study Club
TIE next meeting of the Ches-
ter Study club will be held on
Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the
home of Mrs. S. Hayashi, Opa-
locka drive.
WOmen's Council
At the meeting of the Wom-
ems Council at the Community
church on Thursday, the new
officers were installed. The
president, Mrs. Murray LaMor-
eaux, announced that the Coun-
Gil voted to dispense with the
regular monthly luncheons open
to the public, but will instead
have work meetings and teas
The meeting date was changed
to the fourth Thursday in each
month. At the next meeting
Jan. "a, dinner will be served
for the Community Institute
Plans, after that, are to have
a work meeting one month and
the next month a social meet
ing with tea served and a
program.
WOman's Day
Jan. 13 is Woman's day at
the Community church. Mrs
Harry Smoyer is the speaker
Card Party
Pinochle and five hundred
will be played at the card
party given by the Grange at
Parkside Recreation on Satur-
day evening, Jan. IL, at $3.50
pm. The public is invited.
Pythian Card Party
The card party held at the
K. of P. hall on Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Roseum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Battles were in
charge. First prize winners in
five hundred were Mrs. E. B
Tinker, Eustis, Fla; Everett
Markell, Willoughby; second
Mrs. Markell and E. B. Tinker
First in pinochle, Mrs. Esther
Sail, Painesville; Mrs. Lyle
Battles; second, Howard Bailey
Painesville; Clarence Battles
Mrs. N. c. Patterson won the
grand prize and Lyle Battles
the special prize.
Attending Board Meeting
Mrs. Clarence Stevens left
on Tuesday, Jan. 8, by trair
for Dayton where she will
spend three days attending {
board meeting of the State
League of Women Voters helc
in that city.
Change of Address
Corporal Carl Reynolds ha!
been transferred to Camp Nc
Coy, Wis. His address is Corp
Carl Reynolds, SOIL A.S.U
Ord. Sect. Camp Mccoy, Wis
Farewell Party
Mrs. Joe Klatka gave a sup
per party on Sunday evening
including members of the clas
graduating from Chester higf
school in 1850. This was il
honor of Tom Harris, a mem
Der of the class, who ha
enlisted in the Navy and ex
poets to enter the service Jan
10. Tom was presented with ;
gift from the group, a trav
cling kit.
New Years Day Echoes
Members of the PythiaI
lodges met at the hall on New
Years Eve for an oyster sup
per and social meeting.
Soma from, TboC+or ot+opIoI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER

Republicans Independents, and Democrats feel sharp
sense of welbeing in the nomination of Dwight D. Elsen
hover for President.
A surge of confidence has swept the country.
The people of this Nationwide first Americans and
then Republcans or Independents Notwithstanding
ntenv heard with satisfaction the words of the Repub
can candidate for PRESIDENT you have summoned me on
behalf of millions your fellow Americans to lead great
Crusade-for freedom in America and freedom IN the
world . . l will lead this Crusade.
These words good words to the OF Americans
They in contrast to the chant of Administration buck
sterS:
There is no reason to fear Communism We are in no
danger while Czechosovakia, Hungary, Poland Ruman
ia China, fell to COMMUNICATIVE 100000 Americans
died or were wounded in Korea.)
There is no Communism in Government while Alger
Hiss and others about their chosen work.
There is no corruption in Government. while head
lines bazoned the of Government officials arrested
and indicted)
There no drift toward Socialism. while the very
factor of States Rights has become the primary target of
the Truman regime.)
To the American people, General Eisenhower declared:
wherever am, will end each day of this campaign
thinking of millions of American homes large and small
of fathers and mothers working and sacrificing to make
that their children we'll cared for free from fear
full of good hope for the future"
The people, listening on note of anxiety felt the throb
life.
They listened and of of wellbeing,
of leadership in a time of crisis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
ocean DRIVE BEACH SCENE
FEATURED IN NATIONAL
MOTORCYCLE MAGAZINE

Ocean Drive Beach, S. I. - An
impressive scene of South Caro-
l;na's beautiful Grand Strand was
featured in the June issue of 1.-The
Enthusiast" national magazine Tor
motorcycle riders and fans. Center
of attraction in the picture Is
Mrs. Johnny Butterfield, nation
7,lv-known motorcycle racing anc
;Int rider from Lumbortcn, n. {
The picture of Mrs .Butterfield,
sowing her astride a snappy mot
orcycle on the strand at low tide,
vas taken in late May during the
receent Harley-Davi@son tWo-Car-
5;:na dealers Association meet,
mich was held at Ocean Drive
Beach. The picture was taken by
Claude Dunnagan, Director of the
a..d GtranG News Bureau. The
ssme scene also appeared recently
n the Charlotte News, and APP
pears in the Ocean Drive Beach
Chamber of Commences Grand
Strand" Directory. The Butter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
Leland Lieutenant
Now In Korea

WITH THE End INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - First 1t. Klr-
by Sullivan, whose parents live IN
Leland, N. c., recently was assign
ed to the 2nd Infantry Division IN
Korea as a member of the judge
advocate section.
A graduate Of the University of
North Carolina with a BA and
LID degree, Lieutenant Sullivan
was practicing attorney in
Southport, N. c., before entering
the Army.
Prior to his present assignment,
he was stationed at Fort McPher-
son, Ca, and attended the Judge
Advocate Generals School at
Charlottesville, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
Garden Time
Ru Robert Schmidt

Last year in this column Wio. S
briefly about two new iceD go
watermelons, the New Hampsrilte
Midget and the japanese Seeoiess
varieties. Since this is Watermelol
season I wish to pass along a h'tie
more first-hand information VII
these melons. .,;-o
This year the New Hampsli.e
Midget has shown a serious wen
ness-a susceptibility to anthras+
nose disease which has killed nlo nos,
of the vines prematurely. l SUN
like it for the home garden De-
cause of its small size-aoou1 .n.
size of small cantaloupe-ano ~
is very prolific. Its flesh IS [it IT,.
red in color and is of good quaHty
although it contains a lot OF olach
seeds.
grew the japanese Seedless
melon for the first time this year
and am greatly pleased with IT,
1t is considerably larger than the
New Hampshire Midget, weighing
normally about 10 to IL pounds
The flesh is red and the quality
excellent. There are number OF
soft, undeveloped seeds present
For the country as while, farm
wage rates on July l, WITHOUT
room or board, averaged 81 cents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

Seed OF the japanese Ses1
melon are expensive ~ eut;s
cents per seed, but as tbe, o1ul IT,.
popular the price sho,,,5 oec9a:
down. 1t is necessary r. u Co..:
standard variety near i, FL plsht
alton. Ii you like iceho,, W. poll: l.,
try the japanese Seediess Ae4t q,
next year. 'aFe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

hit usually not more than a doz-
~ fullv developed seeds in any
one melon-sometimes none at an;
The The fully developed seeds shouia
not be saved because they Will
~, come true. The original cross
mist be made each year in order
to produce seeds which will pro-
S,,ce "seedless" melons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

fields and their cycling friends
are frequent visitors to the Grand
Strand, especially in spring and
fall when the strand is open to
motor traffic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

Republicans Independents and Democrats feel SHARP
sense Of vebeinq in the nomination of Dwight D. Esen
hover for President
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

This years spring zig crop was
9 per cent smaller than in 1851,
with IL per cent fewer soWs far
rowing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

For the country as while, farm
wage rates on July l, WITHOUT
room or board, averaged 81 cents
an hour, up about 6 per cent from
year earlier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

--es; speske' sor me eve.
IS = re Hen. Lsl.anee NJ
Eye Ca.e: J4snce Of the Ms.
~-r S-PEeme Court. O;h.,
neri members Of the
-s--- sn6 Bar have been n
- 81 guests. Hishlieh. O.
e -<-= e: vii 6e he award.
:: ;-see acaorsry degrees
az ;-s -'estr:s@oa ;. Keys 10
'A'es --:s;a--.as seai.,A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

ems s-- n ts;--..
zng p TAI. IS 49, -
.-E cresfsoA all zlSo
= esch Of the broaSc4s.s
.AsSoc ale professors r
M.ller and Max ?. Dele
~ he W., re muse depsr
"a i ccnG -ci the concerts
IOWA POLL-In ire
re .-t@d by The DeSvno-
;e- & Tribune II I,ws
> Eiserhower ~as PIE.
Heg4ls- sr1 'Ir1eP@r
< o..csns u TIA; a.es
.est -sn re Republic
- To- President T-s
l.S Eserkower -
q % - ce-; Sass
re -f Usr-ea
- ,-4s : PEI cert ~
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Fowler Says Truman
Won Drop Controls
by the Associated Press

Mobilization Boss Henry H.
Fowler declared yesterday that
controls will stay in force as long
as the Truman administration is
in power.
He said it would be "a grave
mistake" to scrap price, wage and
production controls now. Such a
decision, Mr.. Fowler said, would
"foreclose decisions that can be
better made later"
He said the decision represents
his personal view, but that it
would take a public reputation
by President Truman to alter
the policy.
Mr.. Fowler said retention of
controls follows the administra-
tion's general line of thought.
Thus, he put the quietus on re-
ports circulating for the past 10
days, ever since Senator Maybank,
Democrat, of South Carolina said
he had information that Mr.. Tru-
man was studying a plan to de-
Icontrol wages and prices before
the new Congress convenes next
month.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
BY the Associaied Press

Congress has been told that beer
and cigarette commercials are so
numerous on radio and television
they even appear at times on
church programs.
Paul c. Mitchell, a science
teacher who heads the Committee
for Peace and Social Action at the
First Methodist Church in Mount
Vernon, N. Y, told a House COM
merce subcommittee yesterday the
commercials come "at all hours,
day and night, including the Sab
bath. regardless of the audience
land without respite"
THE other morning in New
York" Mr.. Mitchell said, Bill
Leonard in introducing DR.. Nor
man Vincent Peale, the famous
preacher and Christian author
stopped to say, but first a word
about Knickerbocker beer"
Mr.. Mitchell said he thinks a
"children's hour" should be SET
aside each day on radio and tele-
vision from which all beer anC
cigarette advertising would be
barred.
The House group, which is look
ling into So-called offensive matter
on the air waves, was also told by
a radio station operator that the
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Red China Massacre
OF 1900 japanese
Charged by Nippon
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dee. "A japanese
government official charged today
Chinese Communist troops slaugh-
tered more than 1900 Japanese
soldiers and refugees in Man
churia after World War II.
The newspaper Asahi Shimbun
said this report was given news
men in Fukuoka by Motohisa
Yoshida, an official of the Re-
patriation Relief Agency:
A large number of Japanese
refugees were huddled in Tung-
hua, Manchuria, in February, 1916
five months after the Japanese
surrender to the Allies.
Chinese Communist forces en-
tered the city just after the
surrender and INDUCED in an orgy
of violence and atrocity.
Col. Minohiko Fujita, chief of
staff of the 125th Division of the
Japanese Army. recruited 400
soldiers to defend the refugees
from the Communists.
Early on the morning of Febru-
ary 3, 1916. Col. Fujita's little
force attacked the Communist
forces in an effort to drive them
away.
All 400 japanese soldiers were
massacred.
In retaliation, the Chinese Reds
imprisoned about 5000 japanese
refugees, including all males be-
tween Is and so years of age and
some women.
| Of those imprisoned, 1,190 were
executed by the Communists; 863
Survivors have returned to Japan
and about 1000 others are un-
accounted for.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Witness Complains 7VBeerAds
Even Get on Church Proqron1s

Federal Communications Commits
sion should exercise more control
over the content of network
programs.
Gordon P. Brown, owner of
WSAY in Rochester, N. Y. said
the FEC now enforces it's rules by
refusing to renew a stations
license, although most of the ma
terial objected to appeared on net
work programs.
Frederic F. Clair, manager of
WHYU, Newport News, Va, sent
a letter to the committee saying
the public-and not congressional
leglslatorS-should be the judge of
what should be deleted from
programs.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
The Passing Show
The Shrike,' at National,
Is Seasons Best Drama
By Joy Cormody

THE Shke which opened fortnghts engagement at the
National last night is the best heaer Washington eyes
this
1t is this because play casts
powerful light the of
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Hollywood Diary
Robe Role Studied
By Farley Granger
By SheiIoh Grohom

wood "as soon as possible to get
started on Some of These Days" "
the Sophie Tucker story.
X X y X
Just discovered how Jack Benny
retains his slender figure for all
those 80 years. He leaves before
the check comes-Jack never eats
dessert.
Nothing is wasted. Valerie Bet
tbs did two dance numbers in THE
Love Song" One stays; the other
goes into the next musical at
Columbia. Top director John
Ford still lives in the house on
Odin street here that he built for
$4,000 when he was a prop man. .
And Mike Wilding, Liz Taylor's
mate, while under suspension at
MGM, is doing most of the house
reconstruction himself-his an
swer to the building estimates.
The worlds first movie actor
died last week. He was Jean Clerc,
chief character in a movie by film
pioneer Lumiere in 1895.
tReleased hy NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-11-18

THE SHRKE." play in three acts
by Joseph Kramm, produced by Kermit
Bloomgarden, with setting and lighting
Lutyens. At the National Theater.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
HOLLYWOOD.

1OAb1 WoOO.
Farley Granger is reading THE
Robe" and trying it for size.
Incidentally, there are no His
and Hers" towels for Farley
bathroom - just Host" and
Guest"
If cute Helene Stanley accepts
the wife role on the Red Buttons
television show, she'll have to live
permanently in the East-which
is why she hesitates. Cinerama
has rejuvenated L. B. Mayer, and
his younger associates are COM
planning that the old boys wear
ing 'em out. Take it easier, feller
Don't be surprised if Cover
Champion stars in a dramatic
picture, Sans Marge. The boy can
act as we'll as dance divinely-as
proved in Everything I Have
Is Yours"
Shelley Winters. feeling better
grabbed her old camel-hair coat
and hurried to Romanoff's for
lunch the other day. She cant &C
to Rome. so Vittorio will try to fly
here in time for the baby's arrival
Mickey Rooney will repeat in
Korea in February. Glenn
Ford stays here for the next one
Five Bullets"-for Alex Gott-
lieb.
Rudy Mate and Ted Richmond
regretfully abandoned the idea of
doing Bengal Tiger" in India. A
rocks a rock and a trees a tree.
They'll shoot it here on Univer-
sails back lot.
Lady Sylvia Gable will show her
l7-year-old niece what makes
aunty tick and click, on the cur
rent European trip. They'll be
back here by Christmas. .. Rosa
lind Russell won't sign for the
run of the Ruth and Eileen" play
which might complicate the
DEAL
The Crosby family is sponsoring
a Dixie Crosby Foundation for re-
lief of pain-suffering cancer VIC
TINS. Mrs. L. B. Mayer has
been asked to join Norma Shearer
as the only other woman on the
dais at the producers Guild din
ner honoring L. B.
BE nice to me, I'm a trend"
said Writer Cy Howard just be-
fore dashing to the airport to meet
Gloria Grahame. She'll be glad
to see me-" he conf1ded. What
ever happened to Pat Neal?
Betty Hutton airmails from
England that she and Charlie
O'Curran are returning to Holly
Evening star., 1952-11-18

clever one. He sees to it that
the basic grimneSs of "The
Shrike" is relieved by flashes OF
comedy. His pity for Hef1in's fell
low patients does not blind him
to the occasional humor of their
ways. He also has an impressive
skill in making ridiculous many
of the professional mannerisms
of the hospitals medical staff.
There is some impressive acting
beyond Heflins, for all it's domin-
ance OF THE Shrike." In the rela-
lively smaller part of the de-
mentedly greedy wife, Doris Dali
ton is superb. If she cannot
create the impression of surpass-
ing the State mental institutions
in cruelty, she nevertheless sug-
gests the husband might give a
thought to larger dose of barbi-
tol pills next time.
Numerous others stand out in
the cast of the play at the Ma
tional. Among them are Ann
Driscoll as the woman psychia-
trist; Kendall Clark as the
unctlouS young DR.. Bellman;
Kermit Kegley and William Bush
as ward attendants; Arthur JAR
rett as the Wife's brother who
would give any sane man homici-
dal thoughts: and Joe Comadore
Bernard Pollock, Ken Renard, and
Edgar Grower as Hef1in'S fellow
patients.
Howard Bay created the mu-
nlcipal house of mercilessness in
which the action takes place. 1t
is an inspired piece of melancholy
architecture.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Up 1t Goes
British Film Output
To Climb in 1853

LONDON.
British film production, which
for the last three years has
shown a downward curve, is ris-
ing again, states the annual
report Of the British Film Pro-
ducers' Association.
With the assurance of addi-
tional capital loans from the
National Film Finance Corp.
and the incentive of additional
revenue derived from the Brit
ish Film Production fund" it
declares, there is every reason
to expect that an increased
number of feature films will
come from British studios for
release in 1858. It is believed
that an even greater proportion
of these films will be of higher
quality and appeal and suitable
subjects to compete with the
best product that America or
any other country has to offer"
During the IL months ended
March 81, ia British films of
5000 feet or over were regis
tered with the board of trade.
OF these, 81 were first-feature
films of $500 feet or more in
length, compared with 76 regis
tered in the previous quota year.
The total registration of ia
British long" films compared
with 125 in the previous quota
year.
This reduction in output
continues to reflect the difficult
ties of an industry operating in
its home market under severe
competition from imports. a
heavy burden of discriminatory
taxation and facing continual
restrictions and impositions in a
number of the overseas markets
where the local film producing
industries in many cases enjoy
a larger measure of State-spon-
Sored assistance
(Released by NANAl
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Justin Miller to Speak

Judge Justin Miller, chairman
of the board of the National AS
sociation of Radio and Television
Broadcasters, will address the Law
Librarians Society of Washing
ton at $50 pm. tomorrow. The
group will meet in the American
Association of University Women
Clubhouse, 1884 I street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of SHOWING

Stage.
National -" The Shrike," 8:3(
pm.
Arena-"Tonight at $780,; 8:3C
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Operation Sc
cret"; lis, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 anc
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Steel Trap; II am.
las, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Shows of Kill.
manjaro"; 11:10 am, 1920, 1925
$50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Lady Vanishes";;
l. 2:45, 4:30, 6:l5. 8 and $50 pm
Keith's-"It Grows on Trees;
11:50 am; 1:55, 3:55, 5:55. 8
and 10 pm.
Little-''The Amazing Monsieu.
Fabre"; $40, sos and $50 pm
Metropolitan - The Blazing
Forest; 11:40 am; 1:4O, $40
$40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Because of YOU;
1:3O. $40, $50, 7:5O and $50 I'm
Palace-"Bloodhounds of Broad
way; 11:35 am. lao, 3:45, $50
7:50 and 9::55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Thief; ILLS
am, l. 2:45, 4:30, $40, $40 and
10 pm.
PIaza-"O. Henry's Full House.;
II am, los, $40, 5:25, TAO anc
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Happy Time"
II am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40
1910 and 10 pm.
Warner - Operation Secret"
Ills am, 1:20, 1928, $50, 7:3s
and 9::55 pm.