davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Briton Says |ranians
Are Eager 10 Reach
Agreement on Oil
BY the Associated Press

TEHEEAN, Iran, Aug. Brit
Iain's chief negotiator. Richard
Stokes. Sid today he is convinced
the Iranians want to reach q
settlement with Britain on oil ma
tionaliz alton as soon as possible
He Said the outcome depends
largely uII the attitude the Iran
ians take at today's bargaining
session. Premier Mohammed
Mossadeshs representative is ex-
pected 10 put forward his coun-
/ rys future intentions toward the
Anglo-Irsnian Oil Co. in a formal
statement then.
Mr.. Stokes made the statement
the most optimistic one in
months from a direct participant
in the talks-upon his return this
morning from a one-day inspec-
ton trip Of the shutdown Aba
dan refinery.
Seeks Early Agreement.
Mr.. Stokes, Lord Privy Seal in
the British cabinet, said he hoped
to get a broad general agreement
as soon as possible so tankers can
begin moving oil out of the
damned Abadan storage tanks
ard The refinery can be opened
for business.
The refinery-largest in the
world-closed down two weeks ago
when it's acres of storage tanks
were filled. Tankers belonging to
the Anglo ranian Oil Co. refused
Ito haul off any oil because the
Iranian National Oil Co. demand
led receipts acknowledging its
claim to the oil.
Mr.. Stokes told newSmen the
general atmosphere in Teheran
and Abadan has improved" in the
last few days.
Policy Statement Withheld.
The Briton said. however, that
if I find the Persians do not want
to do anything reasonable and
fair. I will go home"
Mr.. Stokes refused to make pub
lie the statement of British policy
which he outlined to the Iranian
|negotiators at the first meeting
Monday night.
He toured Abadan yesterday
with President Humans trouble
shooter, w. Averell Hartman.
They were received as guests of
the 1ranian government.
The Iranians took the men on
a tour of slums in the refinery
town, blaming conditions on the
company. British officials of the
company countered with displays
of what the company has done
and wants to do for Iranian en-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Konson Snogged in Efforts
To Send Buffalo to Korea els

itself. 1t is our desire, there
fore. to have shipped to us in
Korea a buffalo for our mascot.
I realize that this is a most un-
usual request but I believe that
by one manner or another, it can
be accomplished" Col. Quinn
wrote.
Transportation is the snag, Mr.
Clark said yesterday while here
looking into ways of shipping a
2-month-old bottle-fed calf named
William.
Air Force authorities turned
down the calf as passenger, say
ing space is needed for more
important shipments. Commercial
airlines estimate it will cost $4,000
to fly the 175-pound animal to
Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. g.
The temporary guest occupant OF
a house was stabbed and seriously
wounded when a 14-year-old boy
arrived home Unexpectedly last
night anu each mistook the other
for burglar.
Antony Part, IS, of London,
England. a social worker occupy
ing the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Schroeder during their absence on
vacation, was stabbed, police said,
in a scuf1ie with the Schroeder's
14-year-c!d son, Mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8. - A
Kansas buffalo is all set to GO
to Korea as a regimental mascot
but he's hit a transportation
snag.
The 18th Infantry Regiment in
Korea wants the buffa'-. and the
animal is all but packed. But
how to get him there? That's the
question.
Col. William w. Buffalo BilD
Quinn, commander of the 18th
sent letter to Gene Clark, In
dependence (Kans) rancher who
raises butfaloes, inquiring about
a real buffalo for a mascot.
THE fact that we have been
nicknamed The Buffaloes' has ma
turally created great deal of in
terest on our part in the animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Boy Returns Unexpectedly, Slabs Guest as Burglar

The boy had not been told that
Mr.. Part and his wife would oc-
|cupy the home during the Schroe-
|der's absence.
Police said that the boy came
home Unexpectedly from a cruise
off the Maine coast and en-
countered Mr.. Part.
Mr.. Schroeder, an archeologist,
had notified the English couple in
granting them use of their home,
that Marx would return about the
middle o. August. The boy, in
stead, arrived shortly before mid
night last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

Florida has both the longest
seacoaSt and the longest tide
water frontage among the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

BOY BONNETS - The front
man in the salad hat, Cecil
Pruitt. 8, of Sab Belt avenue
Sc, won the dizzy hat con-
test at the Boys Club. Seven
tenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue Sc. Top is Wayne
Higgs, II, of 1901 N street Sc,
and Gary Pruitt, s, brother of
the winner. Star Staff Photo.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Highways vital

Parts and materials from $50
different supnlevs In ~ states are
required in the construction Of q
single tank. asserts 1t. Gen. Eu-
gene Reybold. executive vice pres
ident Of the American Road Build
ers' Association. emphasizing high
ways as the most important part Of
the nations war emergency assem-
bly, line The veteran engineer who
commanded the u. S. Corps of En-.
gineers during World War II. based
his conclusions on o production
study Of the T 4l.El Walker Bull.
dog Tank bIilt In Cleveland, Ohio.
by General Motors. "AAOerica's
amazingly efficient system Of pro-
dueing goods depends on an inter-
dependent network of nar,ta ctur.
ing concerns Of all sizes, large,
medium and small" said General
Reybold. Each firm or supplier
does the work for which II 10 best
suited by virtue OF Its experience,
equipment and location. Naturally
these members Of the production
team are widely scattered over
the nation. Yet their contributions
must be assembled quickly and
promptly at a given point. Here the
importance Of adequate highways
enters the picture.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Your Birthplace

Your present stature in the COM
munity, economic status and pro-
fessional standing may be due in
directly to the geographical location
of the town in which you were born.
This Is the opinion of Dr. Stephen
S. Visher, professor Of geography
at the University Of Indiana. Prof.
Visher reported on detailed study
of leading Americans born and
reared In Indiana, in which he
found that more leading scientists
were born in certain sections of the
state than in other sections. In
cluded In Prof. Visher's survey were
educational administrators, auth
ors, artists, engineers and distin-
guished business men. lone large
section of the state having popu-
lation of about 100000 yielded
only one such scientist while an
other part of the state with no more
people yielded 90" he declared OF
the dozen most famous authors in
Indiana, almost all came from less
than one-fifth of the state, which
at the time the authors were born
contained less than one-fourth of
the states population. according to
Prof. Visher.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Diet and Not Exercise
Is Way to Lose Weight

CHICAGo-n you want to lose
weight, the advice Of q Springfield
(Mass) physician is that you try
dieting instead Of exercise. In his
opinion, dieting Is much safer
and easier"
Dr.. Max Millman. points out
that our bodies burn up compara-
lively few calories by exercise. In
walking three miles. we burn up
the energy contained in a couple
Of glasses Of milk or a fve-cent
candy bar.
ITO lose q pound Of body fat
by dieting Is simple" said DR.
Millman, but to lose the same
pound by physical activity you
would have to saw wood for 10h
hours. lay 14.73l bricks. do car
pentry for 80 hours, shovel 1000
pounds Of sand. run 43 miles or
wrestle 5h hours.
Even then. exercising does not
insure weight loss. he said. "Exer.
else without dieting not infre.
quently causes a gain rather than
a loss In weight. Physical activity
increases the appetite and often
leads to a calorie intake far greater
than that expended during the ex-
ercise."
The most serious objection Dr.
Millman has to physical exercise
as a reducing agent Is the harm
that may result from 'injudic-
ious and indiscriminate use" He
said this is particularly true where
fat people of middle age are con-
cerned Even when he is resting,
the fat persons heart is working
overtime. Straining the heart fur.
ther with vigorous exercise could
be dangerous.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
ITEMS from CLARDON

Nettie Mapes of Chester was
present and told about Orchids.
There were 80 present at the
Golden Rule S. S. class party,
Saturday night at Ralph Gros-
venor's home. Officers for the
coming year were elected:
President, T. c. Richmond Sr.;
vice President, Howard Ensign;
Sec. and Treas, Mrs. T. c.
Richmond.
Walter Spencer and Mrs. c.
c. Babcock are on the sick
list.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Fen
wick and family attended an
organ recital at the First Meth
odist church Sunday evening,
Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
are in Florida for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wells
returned recently from a two
weeks vacation as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowley in
Hollywood, Fla. On the way
home, the Wells met Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Linden in S. Caro-
lima who were enroute to Flori-
da for the winter. They spent
the evening together before
continuing on their trips.
The December Union Worker
Tea was held Thursday after
noon, Dec. 6. Mrs. A. M. Ladd
and Mrs. Hostetler had a Can
die lighting service for the
program. The hostesses were
Mrs. Kenneth Ostrosky, Mrs.
Raymond Kellogg and Mrs.
Swope. The ladies served the
supper that evening for the
County Conservation Assoc.
The group will have their
next meeting Thursday after
noon, Dec. 20 when they will
meet to pass a basket for a
needy family. For further de-
tails, call Mrs. Francis Vaccari-
clio.
Mothers Club will meet at
the Town hall Friday Decem-
Der IA, at IL o'clock for its
annual pot-luck luncheon and
Christmas party. Bring a dish
to pass and a Csc gift to ex-
change. Coffee and rolls will
be furnished. Members are re-
minded to bring a gift for each
child who accompanies them.
It has been decided not to
have a bazaar at this time.
The Congregational Sunday
school Family Night supper
(pot luck) will be Saturday
night at the Town hall. There
will be special entertainment
for the children.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Porter, Spewack Comedy "KiS Me Kate, ;"
OPENS at Hanna Theatre December 24

kiss Me, Kate" the Cole
Porter-Sam and Bella Spewack
musical comedy hit direct from
its phenomenal success on
Roadway. will open at the
Hanna Theatre, Cleveland, for
one week beginning Monday,
December oath. Robert Wright
and Holly Harris are featured
in the roles of Petrucchio and
his shrewish Kate. Others in
the cast include Marilyn Day,
Frank Derbas, Hank Henry,
Sparky Kaye, Nat Burns, Lion
el Ince, Lillian Brown, Charles
Brown, Ernest Cook and Bobby
Johnson.
Produced by Saint Subber
and Lemuel Ayers, with cos
tunes and sets by Mr.. Ayers,
direction by John G. Wilson
and Choreography by Hanya
Holm, kiss Me, Kate" made
musical comedy history by
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

Electric service for your house should be ordered
we'll in advance of the time you'll need it. The best
time to place your order is Uhen you construction.
Phone nearest office.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

playing longer than any other
show on Broadway with the
exception of South Pacific"
and piling up more than a
million dollars in profits for its
hackers to date.
Based on "The Tanning of
the Shrew," kiss Me, Kate"
is a merry musical romp in
which a pair of highly tenn
peramental Broadway stage
stars presen: their slightly
wacky version of Shakespeare's
comedy on the eve of the first
anniversary of their divorce.
The mayhem of the Bard's plot
becomes hilariously involved
with their own private feud,
resulting in the show which
LIFE Magazine called "musi-
cal comedy at its glittering
best!"
Cole Porter has written
some of his wittiest music and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

With oil his experiences.
the modern trend mukes the
old = fashioned Sunto Claus
embark on technical educu-
tion. School for Sonto
Clauses" sponsored by a
Hollywood octors' oreonizo-
tion, is coaching Kris KrineIe
doubles" for their roles dur
ing the holidays.
Cultivation Of q hearty, or
belly. luueh is in the curricu-
Ium top photo). Sonto is
shown how he must open his
mouth wide to force booming
"Hu Hu" through chin brush.
Photo in center shows in
struetor demonstrating op-
plicution Of tourniquet so
thut Sonto will know what to
do if q boisterous celebrunt
happens TO iniure himself.
At bottom. melodious rendi-
tions Of Silent Night" ore
pruetised at euch class ses-
sion.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
LEGAL notice

SHIRLEY FIELDS knoll q
minor 10 years OF age, together
with her guardian. father. mother,
or the person with whom said
minor resides. and whose last
known place OF residence was at
the home OF Effie Beeman at Mid
land, Maryland, win take notice that
Kenneth Karl Kroll has flied his
petition in the Common Pleas
Court OF Geauga County, Ohio
Case No. 10982. the prayer OF which
petition Is to vaeate. set aside and
hold for naught the decree filed
in said cause on thsa7th day of
June. 1851.
The above named pereons are re-
quired to answer said petition on
or before the 11th Gay Of January.
1854
KENNETH KARL KROILA
BY Thrssher a Dinsmsre
His Attorneys
ep-bS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

For information about lighting wiring electric laundrie
electric kitchens other modern of electricity in tn.
home phone Office This service is available
free all Illuminating Company customers, to help you
live better, for less, electrically.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

lyrics for Kate" Such tunes
as $50 in Love-" "Wunderbar, -"
always True to You in NV
Fashion" why Can't You Be-
have?" and Too Darn Hot
bring out both the romantic
and the satirical aspects of
Americas foremost composer.
Not only did kiss Me, Kate"
amass a three year run on
Broadway, but a National Com
pany enjoyed two solid years
on record breaking tour. Still
another kiss Me, Kate" COM
pany is at present the reigning
hit on the London stage across
the Atlantic.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
Trustees Of Pleasant Hill Metho-
dist Church have filed a apetition
in Case No. 1ll1e in the Csmmop
Pleas Court of GeauEa County,
Ohio. praying fer authority to sell
the real estate described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State Of Ohio and known as part
of Lot No. in said Township.
Beginning at point 10 rods East
erly of intersection of the Highway.
on the east line Of lot No. l in CEN
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
News by Mrs. III. Ensign
Phone e. Claridon 662I7

The County Grange Award
meeting will be held in the
Burton school house Saturday
night, Dec. 18th. Please notice
change of place. Claridon
Grange will meet Dec. 18 at
the Town hall. Clarence Griffin
Of Ashtabula County will in
stall officers for Claridon and
Huntsburg Oranges at this
time. Claridon ladies are re-
quested to bring a dish to pass
for the lunch afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor are attending a Conven-
tion of Ohio State Grange the
first part of this week. Mrs.
Grosvenor is one of the dele
gates from Geauga County.
The AS You Like It circle
met at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Wilmot Friday afternoon. Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
THE RECORD, cHARDoN O., DECEMBER H. 1s51-1s

parallel with west line Of Lot No.
z. rods to . stake: thence easterly
parallel with highway running
through Lot No. 2, rods to q
stake: thence North rods to the
center Of highway; thence Westerly
along highway to place OF begin
ming. containing 7S square rods Of
land. Be the same more or less
but subject to all legal highways.
Charles H. Hall
Attorney for Trustees
1c-51
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

LARGEST CIRCULATION
The Geauga Republican-Record
OF any newspaper in the Geauaa
County trading area!
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
comments
LEE DAVY

violation Of the SO called jim crow law for
Negroes to mingle in the midst of whites.
using accommodations designed for white.
whether the same should apply to whites
who disregard the Jim crow signs at will.
IL is my opinion that if indignation must
come by such method 1t should be welcomed
as long as it is moral for it has been proven
that when there is segregation, there is dis
elimination and there should be no end to
the fight until elimination.
AT LAST Governor Earl Warren has been
reported to have signed bill making FEPC
a law in the state of California.
NONSENSE IN THE BUlk-An observa-
ton as reported in Atlanta during the NAA
CP convention: Negro cabs are only allowed
to accommodate Neerucs ard white cabs ride
only white patrons. a young white woman
living on the campus of one of the Negro
colleges found il quite inconvenient when
she called a cab The Negro cab was a
frad to haul her and the white cab refused
To come knowing il was Negro college
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
As We See II

few days ago we were talking with
friend who occupies distinguished position
In our civic life Presuming that he was read
ing the PRESS regularly as 50 many others
are doing, we asked him for some news He
had meme, and politely informed as thar he
didn't read Negro periodicals. Needless L.
say We were amazed and stunned because of
the admission of this character So reluc-
tantly, we sought the reason for the strange
ness of his reading habits. His reply was
TINS, Negro newspapers agtate to much"
Momentarily We were shocked into silence
and when our mental equilibrium was regain
ed, we asked him the following questions
DO you agree with everything you read in
any newspaper, regardless of whether IL is
published by whites or Negroes? Do you a.
gree with all you hear in any sermon Do
you agree with all you hear in public lee
lures in person or over the radio? NV
friend admitted that much he read in other
papers and listened to i'm sermons and public
addresses didn't meet his approval. and vet
he was still reading those papers and listen
ing 10 those sermons and addresses His
warped system of reasoning which is the pro-
duct Of pygmy mind made me wonder which
he needs the more. criticism or pity.
Anyone who has studied history of any
OF the periods know that It's record shows
that all the mentous changes In the lives
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
They Blaze The Trail

said an Associated Press dispatch last
week.
SIX thousand persons white and Negro.
locked into Atlauta's usually SEGREGATED
municipal Auditorium yesterday to hear
United Nations statesman Ralph J Bunebe
After Bunche spoke a white police mo-
'orcyele escort rushed him to the Municpat
Airport to catch plane back to New York
81, what needs to be added are the facts
mat Dr. Bunche is an American Negro. that
'le crowd packed the hall even to standing
room knowing that he would speak in be.
nan oil Negro civil rights. and that all If
.iIS TOOK place not in Minneapolis or Bos.
ION out in the State of Georgia once home
OF Gene Talmadge and Imperial wizard
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
BY w. r. JONES

OF races and nations have been conceived
and brought to fruition by the ceaseless
struggle of men with disconnected minds who
kept up a constant, fearless and prolonged
agitation about conditions they considered
wrong.
The old MAXIM "the squeaking wheel
gets creased" has more truth than fiction
in il. Down through the ages the discomfort
ed, squeakng, agtatng individuals have
made progress. According to Biblical lore
an angel had to trouble to agitate the
water before ii would dispense its healing
properties.
Enough agitation can bring about events
which will change the course of history. For
example, the signing of Magma Charter, of
the declaration of independence, the Con
Stitution of the United States. the 18th 14th
and 18th amendments to that constitution.
the emancipation proclamation, the ad-
mission of Negroes into tax supported
graduate schools of the south the outlawing
of Jim Grow in the railroad diners, all have
been brought into being by men who detested
the status quo of certain things and had the
backbone ca conditions sadly lacking in SO
many of our communitieS) 10 set in motion
a wave of righteous, relentless agitation
which, with the passing Of time. gained so
much momentum and became so violent and
See AS WE SEE lT-paee eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
How Do We Vote?-

Tuesday, July 81, Little Roekians VINO
are interested in exercising their franchise
will march to the various polling places
and cast their votes.
There are three candidates in Little
Rocks mayoralty race which automatically
will divide the few Negro votes in the city
three ways. This unfortunate predeament
stems from the fact that the Negroes who
have elected themselves as the peoples
leaders are more or less interested in one,
and the same goal, which can be analysed
to mean money or certain recognition from
white people regardless to dignity or re-
spect.
This type of leadership will never gain
for the Negro any of the respectful ad-
vantages of the citys administration that
are enjoyed by the non-Negro. II only causes
the white man to look upon the entire race
in the same manner that he looks upon those
he is able to use to his advantage.
What we need to learn is to put our votes
behind the men for offices we feel are
qualified for the job, and are interested
enough in their positions to get good
Job DONE II should not enter into the pic
ture, whether they like us, or whether we
like them The men We like may not be
qualified or may not have the initiative to
do a good job in the offices they use u.s. to
help put them in. And on the other hand
the men we do not like, and the men we
brand as Negro-haters, may be qualified
for their positions, and may have the ann
bition and the interest of the community to
bring about improvements. The ultimate re-
alization of our ambition should be to see
our community and city progress. If our
ambition run into any channel that's diff
ferent from that, our franchise Is useless
II is our opinion that when we can
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
observatory
What's The Difference
BY EARL

Recently fine impression of the virtue
Of L. s. army jim crow plus the century old
custom of southern railway station Jim crow
was demonstrated az local railway station.
There were four soldiers. two military
guards both white, AMI two prisoners. one
white and one colored who both had am
equal share of a pair of handouts The
foursome established themselves on the side
of the station designated for colored. With
this sudden dismissal of segregation at the
station 1t brought on a slight gaze from the
observers due to their unfamilarity with the
situation. However, neither of the prisoners
showed any resentment in being handcuffed
together, for il was obvious that both were
subjected to disciplinary action for some
misconduct, while prejudice was a secondary
matter with them.
The question now poses itself as 20
whether II is a set rule of the army or the
segregated railroad stations, that whenever
an army aggregation comprising Negro
soldiers and white soldiers. all hands will
take TO the section marked for colored
~ tlx.. 9 A. A..