davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07
Mrs. Leighton Starr Named
Valleys Kindest Lady

A Geauga County resident
has been designated the kind
est lady in the Chagrin Valley
area" She is Mrs. Leighton
P. Starr, wife of the superin-
tendent of the Auburn school
system.
Mrs. Starr was selected
through a survey conducted by
the Chagrin Valley Little Thea
ter in connection with their
forthcoming production Kind
Lady" The drama will run
from Wednesday, Feb. 6,
through Saturday, Feb. 8.
Mrs. S. H. Stansberry of
Glendale Road, Moreland Hills,
nominated Mrs. Starr in a let
ter to the Little Theater des-
cribing her outstanding con-
tributions to the community
She was particularly cited for
work with young people, her
unselfish devotion to the All
Club and her service to her
church.
Five Geauga County residents
are helping with Kind Lady
They are Gloria Hamilton, Balm
bridge, makeup committee
Miss Ann Daniels, Bainbridgc
and Mrs. George Koogler, Lake
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07
NEWS from BURTON

Cleveland, on Sunday.
Cpl. Walter A. Matthews, A.
F. 15441126, is now taking a 10
weeks course in communica-
tions. His new address is US.
Naval School Comm. Tech (S)
Glass "a" U.S.N.R.S. Quarters
tx" Columbia Pike, Arlington
8, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McNish
were in Redwood, w. Va, from
Wednesday to Friday evening to
attend the funeral services of
her uncle, Mr.. Ernest Taylor
and her sister, Mrs. Geraldine
Bucha of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brown re-
ceived phone call from their
son, Pfc. Donald Brown, from
Sau Francisco with word that he
is on the way to Pearl Harmon
where he will attend Advance
Radio School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knisley
and Becky were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Knisley in Painesville, on Sat,
urday, when they celebrated
Becky's 10th birthday.
Mis- Nancy Dean was hostess
to 18 of her friends on Saturday
evening, when she gave a fare,
well party for friends from
Twinsburg who are moving to
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McNish
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall OF
Auburn were in Columbus, O.,
on Monday and Tuesday to at
tend a Holstein meeting.
Mrs. Mary Wintermute had
the misfortune to fall and break
her left hip last Wednesday
She is at Polytechnic hospital in
Cleveland. She has been max,
ing her home for the past two
months with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wintermute.
Mr.. George Williams attended
a dinner and meeting of the
Rubber Manufacturers Assn, al
the Mayflower Hotel in Akron
on Friday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Burnett were
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Colbow and
children of Montville.
Donna and Kenny, children ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burnett
spent the weekend at their
grandmothers, Mrs. Nina Bur
nett in Chardon.
Mr.. John Dennis attended the
American Chemists Society din
ner and meeting at the Mayflow'
er Hotel in Akron, on Friday
evening. Others present from
here were William Greene, Al
Rutkowski and George Green
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennis Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Klenk in Tiffin, O., fol
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Neil
were at the home of Miss Pau
line Hall in East Cleveland Sat
urday night, at a birthday party
honoring Mrs. Lange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Cone OF
Parkman visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Neil on Sunday. Anoth.
er cali ar was Mrs. May Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Tompkins
of Wickliffe called on their son
Jerry, on Sunday. Jerry is stay
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Burt.
Little Miss Paula Rae Har
rington of Middefield spent Sat
urday night with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie
FarmWald.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

Lucerne, properties; and Miss
Suzanne Mills and Ray A. Ros-
engreen of cambridge, techni-
cal crew.
Grace George took the title
role on the New York stage
and Ethel Barrymore in the
screen version. The play depicts
the terrifying adventures of a
wealthy spinster who invites
a shabbily-dressed young man
in for a cup of tea and later
finds herself a prisoner in her
own home.
Mrs. G.. Brayton Weider of
Chagrin Falls takes the role of
the spinster.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

LARGEST CIRCULATION
The Geauga Republican-RecOrd
has the largest paid circula-
ton of any newspaper in the
Middlefield trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
decided on the foul line. New
bury led throughout the game
by the quarter margins of 1911,
1925, 44-35 and the final of So
48. Burton rallied in the clos
ing minutes, but fell short on a
couple of desperation shots. The
reserve team was also victim of
a 1927 defeat.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

The Geauga Republican Record
has the largest paid cir ola
tion of any newspaper il the
Middlefield trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
REPUBLICAN-RECORD
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Roger Rico Dropped
From South Pacific Lead
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Roger
Rico, French singing star, was
dropped unexpectedly last night
from the lead role of South Pa
lcific."
A spokesman for the musicals
producers, Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein. II, said that
|Rico's English could not be under
stood by the audience and that a
letter informing him he was
through was delivered to him
Saturday.
Mr.. Rico turned up for last
nights performance, but his role
was sung by an understudy,
George Britton.
The spokesman said Mr.. Rico's
contract, which runs until Sep
|tember. is not affected, and that
he will continue to draw his pay.
Mr.. Rico joined the record
breaking show last July, speaking
no English but handling his lines
phonetically. 4
The spokesman said the pro-
ducers had tried to work things
out with Mr.. Rico amicably but
mounting complaints led to the
decision to drop him.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
|Colored Teachers Ask
Shift Of More Schools
Now Used by Whites

Transfer of another white jun
ior high school to colored stu
dents was urged today by Local
l27, American Federation Of
Teachers, representing colored
teachers in the District schools.
Don Goodloe, president of the
union. urged the transfer in a let
ter to the Board of Education. He
cited overcrowding in the colored
Junior highs as contrasted to
many half-empty white buildings
Last fall the Schol Boarc
shifted Langley Junior High
School to colored students to Off
set crowding in Northeast Wash
Iington.
The union also asked the School,
Board. for action in obtaining kim
dergartens for colored children
many of whom are on waiting
lists, and assignment of more
teachers to all colored schools to
reduce the ratio of students to
Instructors.
The School Board recently start
led four day kindergartens, instead
of the usual five days, to help the
kindergarten situation. It also
authorized School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning to seek a supple
mental appropriation to hire more
colored teachers.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
kensington Man Is Found
Hanged With Swinq Rope

A young father was found
hanged last night with the rope
of a child's swing in a doorway
OF his home, Montgomery County
police reported.
The body of John Penrod Rob-
|erts, 20, of 4003 Lawrence avenue
|Kensington. was found by his
wife and neighbors with whom
|she had gone shopping.
Mrs. Roberts told police her
husband was feeding their T.
month-old daughter when she
left about 1880 pm. He was
hanged when she returned about
an hour. and a half later. police
said.
A certificate of suicide was is
sued by DR.. Frank j. Broschart.
Montgomery County medical ex-
|aminer.
Police said no note was found.
Mr.. Roberts was hearing aid
technician at Walter Reed Hos
Ipital.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
|Symington Agrees
To Stay On TIL Senate
Acts on Successor

President Truman today delayed
the departure of w. Stuart Sym
ington as administrator of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. un.
til the Senate acts on the nomina-
tion of his successor, Harry A
Mcdonald, who is retiring as feao
of the Securities Exchange Com
mission to take the new assign
ment.
Mr.. Symington had been due
to relinquish his post today. In
a letter to the RFC chief the
President said:
Dear Stu:
This letter will confirm our
understanding that you have
agreed to remain as administrator
|of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. for a few days, while the
Senate has an opportunity to con-
slider the nomination of your sue
|cessor. This will be most helpful,
particularly in view of the fact
that there is now a vacancy in
the office of deputy administrator.
Accordingly. the effective date of
your resignation is postponed until
such time as may be determined
later.
II appreciate very much your
willingness to extend your period
of service for this purpose"
In what was intended as his
last news conference yesterday
Mr.. Symington gave varied ad-
vice to big borrowers, political
leaders and administrative Of
flcials. a< 49,.
AS for political leaders, he de-
clared he will return to private
industry with no wish to run
eventually for any elective Office,
particularly Senator from Mis-
souria.
To private business. especially
big borrowers from RFC, there
was a strong suggestion that
they pay up their loans as quickly
as possible and get back. into the
channels of private financing.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

10tCA 0SC14ts
The travel agents dedicated
purpose is to keep the unsuspect-
ing vagabond-that's you-on the
track and out Of trouble. He picks
the place, plans the route, gets the
reservation. Frequently he will go
scurrying around for your pass
port, squeeze viSas out Of lethargic
legations, even have his emissary
meet you when you arrive abroad.
Travel Agents Are Experienced
What you can also count on the
travel agent for lis personal ex-
perience. I've bumped into travel
agents roaming the Casbah and
Canarsie and. take it from me,
they get around. # you're itching
to burst the city limits, I would
urge you to sit down with your
travel agent and poke around
among the embers Of his last few
trips. Ask him something casual,
like: @How are things these days
in Civitavecchia?" Ten lire to one
he'll be able to answer.
You might also ask your local
oracle about the warmeSt way to
get to Europe in winter. Twenty
lire says he'll tell you about the
Sun-Lane route through the Med
iterranean. This pleasant path
Evening star., 1952-01-15
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 15.-Pfc. Linwood
E. Smith, Purple Heart veteran OF
Korea whose sweet tooth cost him
his corporaps stripes, good con-
duct ribbon and honor guard post
at Gen. Ridgway's headquarters
has bride to console him.
But not for long.
Pfc. Smith said the Army first
denied and then granted him per-
mission to marry Jean Marck OF
Baltimore, a clerk in its special
services division.
They were wed Friday in a civil
rite at the United States Consulate
and a religious ceremony the next
day.
Pfc. Smith of Fredericksburg
Va. said he expected to be sent to
the United States in a day or two
for reassignment.
Jean has to stick to her Job
until August, or reimburse the
Army for her fare to Tokyo and
pay her own way home.
That's 223 days." she sighed.
Pfc. Smiths troubles begar
January 3 when he dipped inte
a candy box in the supreme AL.
lied commanders outer Office.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Father Says Marines
Kidnapped His Son.;
Returns Purple Heart
By the Associated Press

GREEN BAY. Wis, Jan. 15.-A
father who charged his son was
kidnapped" by the Marine Corps
Through trickery and sugar.
coated promises" and later died
in Korea, says he is sending to
President Truman the youths
Purple Heart and Presidential
Scroll.
The awards are being returned
Glenn Fielder said last night, be-
cause fraudulent statements
lwere entered on his sons physical
records Ito make it appear he
passed his physical examination. u
The son. James, 18, was killed
in action in Korea June /, 1851
Mr.. Fielder, a member of the
Green Bay Vocational School fac
ulty, said James was a member
lof the Marine Corps Reserve unit
here when it was activated August
I3, 1850. He charged, however,
that the youths physical handi-
caps OF poor vision and under
weight were falsified by repre-
sentatives of the, Marine Corps
"or possibly the Navy here so he
could enter the Reserves.
Mr.. Fielder said that after his
son was ordered to active duty
he was given another physical at
Camp Pendleton, Calf, at which
time he was told he should leave
the corps because Of his physical
handicaps.
However, Mr.. Fielder said,
James signed 60 waiver and re-
NAMED in service after the Ma
rine Corps led him to believe he
would be made a photographer,
which was his speciality.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

Made aud sssd byGerhon-Ane l.,A
e0 sessss@''hs siises 1901. A yesr sressTA
hMsRE2aE ses a. ~ EEbEESSF e EEIEsVK5 HAEK
Section Section SIP IpaHpished O. in S;s.a sse;crdanss VIII
as3 sss e S.1sSs ssas.l
Security Storage Company
iSss xies st5set i .sE:a W;ss;bhas,sa T;sb
Zone is: Federal Reserve District 5. =
st9Eing: packing and shipping of house.
storage Of silverware.
!: Shsa ss.ssfn,ss sssf
Trust Trust Company owns more than . ma.
ers meeting and three Of NJ Dirsesors isesanoio q
Financial relations with bank: p~H'
1sSfk Spsf vslae, iu amhated bank owned Mon.
Loans to afaliated bank --------Non:
BORROWINGS from afaliated
stock Of afaIiats registered in iSH;Ho0'O' name
fsea4s, s,saS shares carried q q. : eSs aoo =,
Other obligations. to, or known TO- to
Other information necessary to dis
close fully relations with bank:
923 Shares held in q. dduciary capacity
!. RALPH H. HOUSER. Treasurer oi
The Security Storage Company, do soiemnI,
swear that the above statement Is true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief <
RALPH II. HOUSER.
Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
7th day Of January, 1852.
PAUL, ALVEY.
eSeal) Notary Public.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

from New York across the sunny
sea averages Is per cent higher
temperatures and 81 per cent rain
free days. Or SO the records read
for the last 100 years.
Hub Of Europe
When you slip into Europe
through the insulated Mediter-
ranean, the whole continent fans
out before you. A landing in handy
Genoa, for instance, puts you
within arms length of France,
Switzerland, Austria and the Ital-
ian cities. Lands that never got of
the page Of your grade-school
geography book will be q few
hours fight away.
Liberal stop-over privileges give
you plenty of time to sightsee and
shop. Exchange rates in some of
the Mediterranean countries are
so favorable it will sometimes seem
like going to q bank and turning
in one dollar to get two.
Great New Sun-Liners
The new Constitution and the
Independence, largest and fastest
liners In regular Mediterranean
service, put in at Gibraltar,
Cannes, Genoa and Naples. Your
travel agent will tailor o sailing
to your schedule and your budget.
The Four Aces, American Ex-
port Lines four modern, COM
pletely air conditioned one-class
Cruise liners. leave New York
every other Friday, making calls
in France. italy. Egypt, Lebanon,
Syria, Turkey, Greece and Spain.
returning to New York by way Of
Boston.
See Your Travel Agent
Next trip you take. don't bother
packing q st. Bernard. Leave 1t
home. And as for the details, leave
those with your travel agent.
Published as a trGUel service By
American Export Lines, 1917 X St.
NV, washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Air Battles Renewed
lin Korea After 4 DAYS
|0f Snow and Storms
By the Assoeiofed Press

SEOUL, Korea. Jan. 15.-Amer-
ican Sabre jet pilots damaged two
Red jets today in the first air bat
tiles in four days over Northwest
Korea.
Communist MIG-15 jets were
Iout in force as clearing weather
broke the weekend period of
SHOWS and storms.
Il On the ground chief action was
in the center Of the snow covered
145-mile front. U. N. 4 troops
threw back an attacking Red COM
pany east Of the Pukhan River,
The fight lasted four hours.
Two Russian-type MICS were
damaged in fight between 36
United States F-86 Sabres and
labout 40 MICS.
Other Sabres screening an at
tack on ground installations by
fighter -bombers sighted about 1 SO
MICS and exchanged firing passes
with some.
Grenade Factory Blasted.
| pF-84 Thunderjets set a grenade
factory afire with incendiary
bombs near Pyongyang, the North
Korean capital. Pilots said the
factory was three-fourths de-
lstroyed.
Thunderjets and F-S0 Shooting
Star jets cut Red rail lines in 90
places, the 5th Air Force reported
Air Force planes based in Korea
took full advantage, Of: the good
weather. flying 500 sorties.
Last night M B-29 superforts
dropped more than 100 tons of
bombs at rail bridge at Sinanju
IN Northwest Korea. It was one
OF the biggest medium bomber
raids in recent weeks.
Another B-29 hit the rail yards
lat Hungnam in, the northeast
and two others flew close sup
port missions for q. N. infantry
Shore Batteries silenced.
Other night flying pilots
searched North Korean highways
flor Red road traffic last night
They spotted only about SOC
vehicles. One large convoy wa,
seen moving from Sinmak te
Kaesong. A B-26 light bomber
attacked and the pilot reported
rs OF the so vehicles DESTROYED.
| United Nations warships yester.
! |day silenced three Red shore
batteries off the northeast coas,
and pounded other targets or
both sides of the peninsula.
}. The Navy announced that Red
gums Friday scored direct hits on
the United States minesweepe,
|Dextrous off Wonsan harbor. One
lenlisted man was killed and two
lothers injured. The Dextrous was
damaged, but moved to safety
under her own power.
;. In South Korea, guerrilla-hunt-
ing Republic of Korea troops re-
ported 202 Communists killed and
1886 captured in 81 engagements
Sunday and yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
AIuminum-Tin SWAP
Is Expected 10 Ease
Civilian Production

American civilian production
problems are expected to be eased
with the receipt of aluminium and
tin in a swap with Great Britain
as a result of the Truman
Churchill talks.
The United States is expected to
obtain $4,000 tons of aluminium, to
be returned later, and to purchase
10000 tons of Malayan tin at $1.18
q pound.
Britain, in turn, is to get / mil
lion tons OF steel. Details of the
arrangement are expected to be
announced shortly.
Deadlock With Bolivia,
The tin price of $1.18 a pound
may be a factor in settling the
present deadlock with Bolivia over
the purchase of the metal. The
United States has offered $1.12 a
pound, while Bolivia has held out
for $1.50.
The United States has pur-
chased no tin since last March
when w. Stuart Symington, di-
rector Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, called a halt to
1t on the ground the world price
was unrealistic and the United
States was being held up.
Additional tin is expected to
relieve the danger that addi-
tional restrictions will be put on
the canning of certain food prod
dcts, particularly beer. An in
creased aluminium supply at this
time. before some of the planned
new production comes in, will
permit higher allotments to small
users of the metal who have been
cut drastically.
More Steel for Freight Cars.
Meanwhile, Defense Mobilizer
Charles E. Wilson said steps will
be taken to get additional steel
Tor freight cars in the third quar-
ter of this year.
First-quarter allotments were
on the basis of construction at
the rate of 7,130 cars a month,
with the rate declining to 5000
cars month in the second quar-
ter. The Defense Transport Ad-
miniStration's program has called
for construction of 10000 cars a
month.
Freight cars take structural
steel, the supply of which is es-
pecially short. 1t is not expected
that any structural steel will be
supplied Britain.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
|GI Who Took Ridgwoy Candy
ToLeove Wife on Reossiqnment

He said he sampled four honey
nougats and one mint and took
a few more pieces for his pals.
The Army investigated. Pfc
Smith owned up, he said, to save
the whole honor guard company
from dishonor.
Then Pfc. Smith was shorn oi
his several perquisites, including
the $13 a month extra pay that
went with the corporal's rating.
His pals, John w. King of Roam
Mountain, Tenn, and Herbert
Branch of Starbuck, MINI, still
are in the honor guard. But
they're privates now, instead OF
|privateS first class.
THAT was the most expensive
candy I ever tasted" moantd
Pfc. formerly Corpl.) Smith.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Hearing Clears Way
For Action on Addinq
Two Nations 10 NAT0
By J. A. O'Leory

Early Senate action on the in
|clusion Of Greece and Turkey in
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization appeared likely today as
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee gave the right Of way
to that question.
Secretary Of State Acheson. who
SPENT two hours yesterday bring
ing the Senators up to date on the
world situation, was called back
this afternoon to deal specifically
with the status of Greece and
Turkey in future mutual defense
plans. Chairman Bradley of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff will accom-
pany the Secretary of State.
Heard Of No Opposition.
Chairman Connally and SEN
ator Brewster Of Maine, a Repub-
lican committee member, both
said they have not heard Of any
opposition to make Greece and
Turkey eligible for q closer tie
in with European defense plans.
Although Senator Connally does
not expect his committee to vote
on the measure today, he looks
for early action.
Within a week the committee
also will begin consideration of
the japanese peace treaty, with
John Foster Dulles as the first
witness. Mr.. Dulles. prominent
Republican advocate of BIZ
partisan foreign policy, was the
main architect Of the treaty.
Behind closed doors with the
Senate Armed Services Committee
yesterday. Gen. Bradley said he
lis hopeful Of a workable truce in
Korea without appeasement. Ap-
|peasement is a price the United
Nations will not pay, he said.
Position Now Better.
The Armed Services group is
being briefed on the military
situation, just as the Foreign Re-
lations Committee is reviewing
the diplomatic picture.
Chairman Connally summar-
lized MIR. Aeheson's talk yesterday
as indicating the position Of the
free world is better than a year
ago, despite some setbacks. Sena-
tor Connally said the Secretary
warned. however, "that a period
OF danger still lies before us and
that our best chances Of working
through it without mourning
tragedy is to continue calmly our
present policy of building up the
economic, military and spiritual
strength of ourselves and our
friends in the free world"
Evening star., 1952-01-15
5000 Chinese Reported
Red Extortion Suicides
BY the Assoeiafed Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Jan. 15.-
The Chinese Nationalist defense
ministry asserted today that 5000
mainland Chinese have commit
ted suicide because of a Commu-
mist extortion racket.
The ministry said the suicides
were in Kwangtung province OF
South China. 1t said all were de-
pendents of overseas Chinese.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Gen. Robinson to Speak

Brig. Gen. Bernard l.. Robinson
Engineer Commissioner, will dis.
cuss the proposed District reor.
ganization plan before the Brook.
land Civic Association at
o'clock tonight in the Slowe
School, Fourteenth and Jackson
streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

IE d 4G I )
eQuipage Is as
obsolete to-
d a y a S tn e
B ou G h a m
and the but
terfy net. and
I suspect that
the man who
retired the st.
Bernards was
t b e fl r s t
Evening star., 1952-01-15

Once upon q time, I'll betcha,
there used to be a pretty zippy
business in st. Bernard dogs. but
I'm glad that no bankroll Of mine
Is dedicated to the furtherance of
same. For this bit of the ancient
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Boot Market SOUGHT

A firm in Finland seeks an
American market for lifeboats.
motor and fishing boats-$1 mil
lion worth a year.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
TIPS ON TRAVEL
BY HORACE SUTTON -
World Traveller and TraveI COIunsnise.
Author Of "FOOtLOose IN ItaLf"

Your Travel Agent Is Your Best Friend
When You're Planning Trip to Europe
Evening star., 1952-01-15

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTIsEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

New, adjustable gorters, as revolutionary as the
PIotex GirdIe, itself! AdjustoI gorters go to any
length to fit YOU adjust to your liking with touch.
Kind to your hose, too. White or pink, in extra
snnoll small, medium and lorge.
Observation-Disclosures >Floor-NoTIoNS- Street Floor