davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

on October Garden Chores
and a demonstration on geran-
ium slipping. This club extends
an invitation to anyone who is
interested in becoming a mem,
ber of a garden group that
meets in the evening. If inter,
ested please call Mrs. D. Elliott
Chester Garden Club
Newly elected officers for the
Chester Garden Club are az
follows: President, Mrs. Nelson
Ray; Vice Pres, Mrs. Richard
Ries; Secretary, Mrs. Harold
Richmond; Treasurer, Mrs. A
John Rose. Members of thi!
club will be guests of the
Newbury Garden Club on Nov
13. On the following day, Nov
Ia, there will be a meeting a
the home of Mrs. Ray, Cave
Rd. The meeting starts at 1875
and will be a workshop fol
making containers and Christ
mas decorations.
Birthday Celebrations
Keith Sperry celebrated hi
10th birthday on Sunday, Nov
4. His mother gave a dime
in his honor with relatives a
guests.
Charles Brawn, who reached
his 18th birthday Nov. 5, ais
celebrated on Sunday. Hi
mother planned a dinner TO
Sunday evening with severa
boy friends as guests.
Will Attend Dist. Convention
Members of the Maple Lea
Temple are expecting to at
tend the 18th District Pythial
Convention in Chagrin Fall
this week. Their degree stat
will present the floor worl
for the mems initiation.
Now In Service
Shirley Whiting, son of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Sam Whiting, was calle
into the Marines and left fo
duty on Oct. 81. He was sen
to South Carolina.
Another Barber In Chester
Grant Nichols reports tina
Mr.. Pratt from Cleveland j
now on duty at his barbe
shop in the Jacobs block.
New Position
Peter Barno has accepted
position as Director of Trainin
for the Willys-Overland Com
pany in Toledo. He begins hi
duties there on Nov. 16. Th
family will move to Toled
as soon as arrangements ca
be made.
Mrs. Arlene Lyman has re
turned from Huron Road Ho
pital and is now at the hom
of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Walter Williamson. She prot
ably will not be able to re
sumo her duties as Secretar
at the Klouda Sheet Met;
Company before Dec. 1.
Harry Parr is again in Lake
side Hospital for treatment an
observation. Mrs, Parr is stay
ing at the home of their sol
Harry Jr.
Mrs. George Mapes is sti
in Womens Hospital but e1
poets to be home the last {
this week.
Mrs. Edward CendroWski an
son David, aged 5, were badl
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
News by Lennah b. Bond
NOtice-Card Party

The monthly card party
given by the Grange at Park
side Recreation will be Nov.
!o at $50 pm. Everyone is
invited to come and play Pino-
chile or Five Hundred.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
X. of p. Party

N' VI L. fdrLy
The card party held at the
X. OF P. Hall on Saturday
evening Nov. 3 was in charge
OF MIR. and Mrs. N. c. Patter-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry. Winners in Pinochle
were: firsts, Mrs. Yaro Sojka,
Leonard Battles; Second, Dave
Roseum and Miss Betty Clark.
In Five Hundred, first, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Wilder, second,
Earl Norton and Mrs. Cecilia
> Rhodes. Special prizes were won
by Dave Roseum and George
Parr.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

Mrs. Lyall Huntoon enter
tanned Saturday afternoon, hon.
oring the 10th birthday of her
daughter Phyllis. Attending the
party were Carol Hilgar, Louise
Haase, Sandy, Sindy and Joyce
Clary, Martha Stone, Rose Mary
Goyjsza, jeanette Huntoon and
Phyllis Huntoon. Games were
played with prizes and Phyllis
received many gifts. Mrs. Hun
toon served refreshments, in
Guiding a decorated birthday
cake and ice cream.
Mrs. B. j. Beardsley enter
tanned Monday evening honor
ing Mrs. Ted Gaynor. Present
were Mrs. John Gaynor of Foot
vile, Miss Cyrene Gaynor of
Painesville, and Mrs. Mary Pet
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Brentwood Award for his tireless
community service during which
he has expressed the highest ira
ditions of Judaism"
Borrah Minevitch, whose Har-
monica Rascals have been touring
without him for many seasons, is
going into film production abroad.
He goes to Paris where he will
produce picture to be directed
by Charles David, Deanna Dur
bins new husband. The movie
concerns five street musicians.
Academy Award double win
ner, Joseph L. Mankiewicz, who
hauled away two Oscars" for
writing and directing "Al About
Eve" for 2Oth-Century Fox, says
he's anxious to get away from
Hollywood permanently. His new
ten-year contract with Goth all
lows him to remain in New York
except when he's actually in pro-
duction on a picture. From now
on he'll make only one film a
year. Joe says he wants to write
and direct Broadway plays and
do a couple of books.
Jack Benny and Eve Arden
have been voted the most out
standing radio personalities by
Los Angeles radio and television
editors Dinah Shore has re-
corded Eddie Cantor's song hit of
three years ago, MAXIM Whoop-
ee," written by the late Gus Kahn
Andre Kostelanetz and his
pretty wife, Lily Pons, have been
booked for a series of concerts in
the Scandinavian countries this
summer. Andre will conduct the
local symphonies 'Let Me
Hear the Melody" S. N. Behr-
mans new play, crossing top
money in its out-of-town tryouts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Our Film Folks

interest in Judy today is just
some small indication of the solid
foundation she has already built
for herself and her future in pic
lures. She says from now on she
intends to forge industriously
ahead!
MGM production chief Dore
5chary, as chairman of the Per-
manent Charities Committee Of
the Motion Picture Industry,
raised $1,2OO,0OO in the 1851 CAM
paign. AS a result. he will hold
the same office in the 1852 drive.
At the same time, he'll be pre-
sented with the annual California
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1851, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, 1nc.)
HOLLYWOOD,

July Holidays sensational rise
TO fame, riches, and box-office
popularity doesn't mean as much
to her as the fact that she is the
first Jewish film actress in ten
years to win the coveted Academy
Award "Oscar." The worldwide
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

For Good Printing Call Main l2!
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Burmese Convict U. s. Surgeon Of High Treason

ABINGDON, Burma, (R - A Burma court judged Dr. Gordon Seagrave, World War Two's 'sBur- ma surgeon" guilty today of high treason.
 The 53-year-old American was sentenced to serve six of his re- maining years in prison for aiding hill tribesmen rebelling against the Burmese government
 Seagrave's attorney said he would appeal the verdict and that he expected the appeal to be heard in about three weeks.
 The court found Seagrave guilty of two of three charges against him. It sentenced him to six years at hard labor on one count, and one year on the other, with the sentences to run concurrently.
 The verdict came as a complete surprise. Most persons here ex- pected his acquitta1.
 Seagrave received the verdict stoically. Only his moving jaw muscles betrayed any feeling.
 But after the judges left the courtroom, he told reporters:
 "I sincerely hope the American people will not judge the people of Burma by the actions of a few.
 "I bear the Burmese people no malice for this," he added.
 The famed surgeon, was deco rated by King George VI and the U. s. government for his heroism during Gen. Joseph Stilwell's jun gle retreat from Burma in 1922.
 Seagrave has spent more than 25 years giving medical aid to the Burmese people.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Misunderstanding
 Caused Crash

PHILADELPHIA, (R)-The pi- lot of an airliner that crashed at International airport Sunday is quoted as saying he landed his plane in the middle of a 5,350-f foot runway because of misunder- standing.
 Larry Gates, representative of the Airline Pilots Association, AFL, said the pilot told the civil aeronautics board investigators he thought an under construction" warning referred to about 1000 feet of strip that had been in service for some time.
 The tower operator, however, meant a, 2,000-foot extension of the runway which is 65 per cent complete.
 Seven persons were killed in the crash of the National Airlines DC-4.
 The pilot, was Capt. Harold Barwiek, of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
HARVARD CLUB POUNDED AT ANCHORAGE *

The northernmost Harvard Club in the world was founded recently in the Anchorage area. Alaska's Governor Ernest Gruening was named its first president.
 Governor Gruening who gradu- ated from Harvard in 1907, was named first president of the group by exclamation. Other officers elected were It. Col. Stephen C. Monroe, chief of information U. s. Army, Alaska, as vice presi- dent, and Elmer E. Rasmussen of the National Bank of Alaska as secretary treasurer. Con. Monroe graduated from Harvard in 1884 and MT. Rasmussen in 1880.
 Major Joseph M. Hartley, 1T, former Harvard football player and now Army Special Services officer, was named club poet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
ALASKA 1850 PRODUCTION VALUED AT $430. 100000

JUNEAU - Production in 1850 from the Territory's fishery, min eral, timber, fur, tourist and con Struction industries was valued at approximately $43O, 00,000, a rec ord high, according to year-end review by the Alaska Development Board, recently released.
 Coupled with the Boards sum- mary of 1850 business and indus trial activity was a forecast that, bring the outbreak of worldwide .hostilities, Alaskans can look for ward to another of the most pros porous years in the Territory's his tory.
 Significant among 1850 develop ments, according to the Board, was a substantial increase in the value of mineral production. While all information regarding the value o fthis basic Alaska ac- tivity is not yetr available, the Development Board estimated it would total about $l7,500, ,000, which is $2,20O,O00 greater than last year and the highest level reached since World War II.
 Gold mined in 1850 increased almost $2,OOO,OO0 over the previ-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Six B-36's Cross  Training Flight

LONDON (P)-Six of Americas biggest bombers = B-36's which can tote an atom bomb 10000 miles-thundered out of the At lantic mists yesterday and landed in England for the first time.
 They arrived singly at Laken- heath airdrome, 70 miles north east of here, after one-stop flight of about 1000 miles from Carswell Air Force Base at Fort Worth, Texas, starting last Saturday.
 The 400-mile per hour air Coli aths, powered by six regular and four jet engines, flew the Atlantic after pausifig at Limestone Air Force Base in Main. Actual flying time was about 24 hours.
 They dropped some practice bombs enroute, the air force re- ported, without saying where.
 The flight was part of the pro- gram for teaching navigation and fuel consumption techniques to the crews, an air force spokesman said. The planes and crews are scheduled to return home this week end. However there have been rumors that B-36's would be stationed in England because of the worsening world situation. Lakenheath Field has been used by the U. S. Third Air Division since 1948 as a base for B-2 Su- perfortresses and B-5O training op- erations.
 The training mission was head ed by Col. Thomas P. Gerrity, commander of the 9th Air Forces 1lth Bomb Wing. The first plane to arrive was commanded by It. Col. Richard T. Blacks of Holly wood, Cal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
SMALL AIRCRAFT REPAIR PARTS HARD TO OBTAIN

Of particular interest and con- cern to small aircarft owners and to pilots contemplating the pur- chase of small aircraft for their. personal use is the fact that they may soon find it difficult to secure repair parts for their aircraft andy or radio equipment. This is defin- itely true if their needs happen to fall under the classification of "in- dustry materials on short supply" or if they fail to take the necessary steps in their efforts to secure them.
 What to do about it and what the steps are that they should take so as to be able to properly oper- ate and maintain their aircraft is of vital concern to ALL aircraft op- orators; however, the small oper- ator-owner is the one who may find 1t difficult to come up Wltn the correct answer.
 Effective November 20, 1850, the CAA was assigned certain Claimant agency" responsibilities in connection with carrying out the provisions of the Defense Pro- duction Act CPL TAD of 1850 inso- far as this Act affects civil avia- ton.
 All persons who wish to request an NPA National Production Au- thority) Directive for materials" for which the CAA serves as claimant agency will make initial request for action on the part of the CAA to the appropriate CAA Regional Office. This my be done by writing to:
 Civil Aeronautics Administration
 Box 440
 Anchorage, Alaska Attention: Chief, Planning & Eval-
 uation Division.
 Enr Good printinp Call Main I2E
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
NOTICE

pr Milo Fritz. eye. ear. nose and throat specialist will be here the second week in February. Anyone wishing 10 see him may make appointments al inc M-M-M Hospital. 4-7-13
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

ous year, the Board estimated, while the production of non-metal- ics such as sand and gravel also was greater owing to the expand ed construction program.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
NOTICE

Phoebe Circle will meet tonight at the residence of Mrs. Paul Carl. son at 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
REMEMBER
 PIONEER IGLOO NO. l Regular Meeting Tonight Wednesday. Jan. l7th
NOTICE

I am notifying the City of Nome that I will not be responsible for any charge accounts from Hollie Kite. l am getting divorce.
 7-9 R. C. KITE
Evening star., 1951-11-14
champion of Common Man
PIuqs for InteIIiqibIe Laws

behind a misty verbal curtain o1
gobbledygook. To an outsider, an
Exchange of letters between them
is as mysterious as the scratch
Iings of two turkeys in barnyard
snow.
Sends Weekly Letter.
II have to send weekly letter
to 200 civic organizations in my
district to try to give them some
insight into what is happen when
the Legislature is in session." Mr..
GaSpari said. Eyes. I write the
letters in English"
The 36-year-old official has
about given up his campaign to
have legislative acts written in
English Understandable to the
average college graduate.
when I got ready to introduce
my first bill. wrote it out and
submitted it to the legislative Bill
Drafting Committee" he recalled.
II got the redrafted version back
the next day. 1t took me two days
to figure out what it said-and I'm
a lawyer"
There were more than 5000
bills submitted at the last session
of the New York State Legislature,
he said, all filled with technical
legal terminology. This works a
hardship on the legislators them
selves as we'll as the voters.
When you pick up a sheaf of
so bills and don't know what they
are about-50 bills that may come
up in a single day-it is hard to
act on them intelligently," he
said.
Mr.. Gaspari pointed out that
most amendment proposals to be
submitted to voters are now re-
phraSed into English by the news
papers. and praised the press for
this service.
But the people responsible for
drafting bills should preface each
of them with short, simple state
ment Of what the bill is about" I"
he said. And there should be
more consultation with the peo-
pie affected before legislators even
submit bills"
There is another possible solu-
ton, but it is too idealistic to be
practical. All government officials
should be periodically forced to
take civil service examinations in
the art of writing the common
mans language-simple English.
The trouble with that is too
many politicians might find it de-
pressing to be understood by the
ordinary voter.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
By HoI Boyle
'' IVy
Associated Press Feotvre Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Som,
people complain they don't know
what the Government is up to.
This could be because Of tive
reasons:
/. Governments themselves-lo.
cal, State and national-don''
know what they actually are do
ing.
2. If they do know, they have
lost the art of letting the people
know what they are doing.
"Most Hopeless Quest"
EMO Gaspari believes the latter
IN the case. He is a young ano
energetic New York State Sena-
tor from the Bronx who has en-
barked on perhaps to most hope
less quest of our day.
His goal: To discover way tc
make governmental acts and pro-
posals ineligible to the voters.
People want to know more
about their government-what il
is doing and what it plans to do"
he said. They have never been
more eager for information. But
they have to be told in language
they can understand"
Mr.. Gaspari has been searching
for a common language that peo-
pie in government and those who
are governed can understand. He
figures the best bet is old-fash-
ioned plain English.
But the trouble with that is
that only the voters remember it
any more. Legislators write their
bills in cloudy legal Technology
that even the high courts find
difficulty in interpreting. And
administrative officials are lost
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Vatican Proposal Opposed
By Potomac Valley Group

The Potomac Valley Fellowship
of the American Council Of Chris
tian Churches yesterday called for
defeat of President Truman's ap-
pointment of Gen. Mark w. Clark
as Ambassador to the Vatican.
The fellowship passed a resolu-
ton calling on the American
people regardless of religious af-
filiation" to petition members Of
Congress to refuse consideration
and sanction Of any such appoint
ment."
The two-day meeting. held at
/ the National Tabernacle, 6440
Piney Branch road NV. was pre-
sided over by the Rev. De Loss M.
Scott. fellowship president.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Daughters Will Be Sofe
In Service, Mothers Told
BY tho A.sseietsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Mothers
can feel sure their girls will be
safe and welcome in the armed
services" says Assistant Defense
Secretary Anna Rosenberg.
She spoke yesterday in City Hall
plaza ceremonies as part Of a
drive to get $4,000 more enlist
ments by women. The goal is
10000 women in uniform by July
l, 1852.
Enlistment, Mrs. Rosenberg said.
is not a great sacrifice" but a
great privilege"
, 1951-04-04
Bottle Now Shopping
Up Might Prove
Greutest in Koreu

The battle now shaping up
in Korea might we'll prove the
greatest and final. General
Macarthur reported before
departing for the Korean bat
tlefield that an estimated six
ty-three divisions were gather
ing the greatest potential
force Of the war for an attack
on the advancing but out
numbered UN forces. This
might be the final communist
attempt to throw the UN fore
es out Of Korea.
The Eighth Army Command
is under no delusion that the
Chinese Reds and North Ko-
reans had retreated for no
other purpose but to regroup
for what might develop into
the greatest, most crucial bat
tie of the nine-month old Ko-
rean war.
A communist defeat might
prove the final Argument that
might persuade the Red Com
mand to sue for peace.
, 1951-04-04
MRS. LARSEN :.

Island more progressive.
Mrs. Larsen went to the
mainland to attend the Ma
tional Home Economics Con-
ference in Washington, D. c.,
from March 10 through %.
The theme of the conference
was supervision of Home
Making in a Changing World"
The Superintendent report
ed that the conference was in
teresting from beginning to
end and that there was a great
deal to be learned. During her
stay, she conferred with DR..
Ambrose Caliver, Dr.. Ernest
v. Hollis, DR.. n. E. Viles and
DR. Galen Jones, who recently
visited St. Croix and worked
with the Governors Commits
sion on Education and the
Study Group. She also visited
many outstanding people in
the Department Of State and
Office Of Education, among
them being DR.. Earl McGrath.
us. Commissioner Of Educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Miss Cruger
| To Be Bride

Mrs. Dorothy Webb Cruger Of
this city announces the engage
|ment Of her daughter. Dorothea
van Rensselaer,, to MIR. Richard
lSaltonstall Pattee. son Of Mrs.
Richard S. Pattee Of Cohasset and
Greenfield, Mass. The wedding
win take place in July.
Miss Cruger is q graduate Of
George Washington University
land is on the editorial staff of the
Washington Post.
Mr.. Pattee is q graduate OF Phil
lips Academy and Harvard Uni
Iversity. He is q research assistant
Ito DR.. Samuel Eliot Morrison, naval
historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

to know the best to protect EN- -
!
from moths? Well the is just put fxE-AXZ
EXPELLO Hangers in your closets and garment Vak>(3
bags sprinkle EXPELLO Crystals in chest and NM
drawers. You see, EXPELL0 has invisible Eek \
Ray" Vapor that penerdtes fiber of clothing IN
=. pockets. and other moth worm Il
shangous" where ordinary spraying doesn't reach.
don't take my word for it try EXPELLO yourself
that it work. worry and moths! You'll find
kinds at your Drug or Department Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

suit Of 2 years research by the
Andrew Jergens Company, actu-
ally protects you 8 ways :. /.
checks perspiration instdntly,
eliminates the odor of perspira-
ton acids instGntly and over
comes odor-causing bacteria in
st0ntly. But besides giving you
longer-lasting protection, here's
something else you'll like about
DRYAD =. it has a nice fresh
fragrance and is safe fer the
daintiest fabrics! The cost? Only
49S, plus tax, in the pretty pink
squeeze bottle +. or try it in
cream form. il you prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
June Wedding

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Nita A. Pickett of the engage
Iment Of her daughter, Joan L.. to
Mr.. Carl j. Thye. jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thye Of Silver Spring
They plan to be married June %.
Miss Pickett is a student at the
University Of Maryland and Is q
member Of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Mr.. Thye is a student at
George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Dry Skin Cream =. Tor It has a
woodworking ingredient called
sPenaten that penetrates deeper
into the important corneum lay
ers Of the skin +. carrying the
rich benefits of lanolin and 4
other special skin softeners deep
er than ever before. That's why
WOODBURY. makes your skin
feel and look softer, fresher,
younger. Ready for the prettiest
makeup! So use WOODBURY.
Dry Skin Cream regularly. Costs
only 25t to 97e plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

sprinkle soda on damp cloth and
wipe inner surfaces. Without
scrubbing, soda emulsifies greasy
film actually kills musty "ice
box odors" that adhere to enamel.
And there's nothing to rinse
away. Safe eoith food, soda keeps
your refrigerator safe for food.
And soda neUer mars or scratches
delicate enamel one more rea-
son why % leading refrigerator
manufacturersrecommend it. Arm
& Hammer and Cow Brand Baking
Soda (pure Bicarbonate Of Soda,
U.S.P.) do the job economically,
too, at less than w a week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

slant relief to pinched, burning.
weary feet, but keeps your feet
5000 refreshed all day long by
easing shoe friction! Helps pre-
vent Athletes Foot, too -. and
that clammy, sticky feeling often
caused by nylon hose. So use DR..
SCH0LL'S Foot Powder daily -.
and send some to the boys in SER
vice. And remember -. nothing
brings faster relief or quicker re-
moyal of corns and callouses than
DIR. SCHOLL'S Zino-pads!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Make every duy q holiday for

y u r t e e t
by d stin g DR..
SCHOLL'S Foot
Pow der betwee
your toes and into
your shoes every
morning. You'll find
it wond e rfully
soothing !. for it
not only gives in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

MISS MARY MADELINE LETT
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo D. Lietz Of
IHyattsville announce the engage
lment Of their daughter. Mary
Madeline, to Mr.. George Francis
McC Claim, jr.. son of Mrs. McClain
OF Las Animas, Colo.
Mr.. McClain is stationed at the
United States Naval Gun Fac
tory. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Sod because you want to wear

pretty makeup
-. but your dry
skin makes you
look too old for
bright lipstick,
exciting n e W
e o M p | e K i o n
tints? Then try
WOO D B U r Y