davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
CHARDoN PUBLIC LIBRARY

Marie Yackus. The November
meeting will be with Mrs. Rena
Ober, Nov. goth.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Israeli Minister 10 Poland
0usted After Spy Charges
By the Assoeioted Press

| WARSAW, Poland. Dec. a.
Poland has accused Israel's
diplomats here of spying and de-
manded that they stop.
A government note. delivered to
the Israeli Legation Friday and
published yesterday by Warsaw
papers. followed Polish state
ment two weeks ago that Israel's
minister to Warsaw, Aryeh Leon
Kubovy, was persona non grata
(unwelcome) - equivalent to a
demand for his recall. The
minister was in Israel reporting
to his government at the time
and has remained there.
The latest Polish note said
Jewish diplomats here had dis
Regarded previous warnings and
"endeavored to become the
idealistic center for the remnants
of Zionist organizations which
have been long ago liquidated in
Poland"
The note charged these Or
ganizations have linked them
selves with American imperial
ism" and are carrying out instruc-
Itions aimed against Poland.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Three Motorists Lose Licenses
For Drinking; Permit Revoked

The driving licenses Of three
motorists were revoked by the
Board Of Revocation and Resto-
ration of Drivers Permits last
week for driving while intoxi-
Gated, and another motorist had
his permit revoked for operating
a vehicle after his permit was
suspended.
Motorists whose licenses were
revoked for driving while intoxi-
Gated are: Herbert F. Gardner
1900 block of Monroe street NV;
Samuel E. Moore. 1900. block of F
street NE, and Leonard w. War
ram, 1900 block of Nineteenth
street Sc. Edward j. Robinson
1900 block Of I street Sc. hao
his permit revoked for operating
a vehicle after suspension.
There was a reduction in the
number of revocations and sus-
pensions of permits last week as
compared with the previous week
There were 13 suspensions fol-
speeding last week as compared
with 81 the week before. Sus.
pensions for violations leading tc
an accident was nine last week
as compared with Is the week
before.
Seamon Richards. 1900 block o.
Sixteenth street NE, whose priv.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

lilege to drive in Maryland was
suspended on charges of driving
while intoxicated, had his District
permit suspended until Maryland
restores his privilege.
The complete list of suspensions
for the week:
Unsatisfed judgments.
Napoleon Byrd, $40 Sixth street NE
street NW a ;uspe1ded % III until hfi judsmenl dsmsGa
fsssd Fsars ,a and re n'uFfnss ss
Preston G. scaryille, 3725 Twentieth
street NE. suspended until insurance is
Violations Contributing to an Accident.
Lloyd Aldridge. 1880 x street NV,
aSs Td somf5 sE i5 days. saVRf William wv " dress
M Is days; Math j: Hipp. 4sS4 New Aamp.
sf N II diys s days xas'f Ma4f N Mar Mar
golskee, Dorchester. Mass. so days; viii
liz liam = Monroe; r.. 1885 Third street. s;W
Street. ed days aSRs %codroS W. Wsifsl
600 Third street, NE. Is days.
Speed Violations.
William G, Anderson, Mclean. Va, sc
days; da James R: Bush; Franklinton, n C.,
tsenth street. NV. 80 days; Jack NJ
saGhrI Heath Boiling ng Field, 90 days: Merton E
Russell B. Lyles,. ir,, 90 Quincy place. NV
15 days; Gerald M: Murphy. 1873 Irving
Shepherd street, NV. suspend until Traf.
fic School is completed; Richard NJ. Sprong
1901 Clydesdale street. NV, Is days
days; Clarence Turner, 1915 sixth street
NV, revoked; Ralph e. Waller, Quantico
Va. 80 days; Robert L. Wofford, Loni
Beach. Calf, 80 days.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Points for Purents-s, Esy.h 1hem.. we'se

Mother-All the ornaments on
our tree are unbreakable and Jean
has taken off and put back all
she can reach over and over
again.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Mother-We've put Jeans old
baby pen around her Christmas
tree so she cannot get close
enough to pull off the ornaments
and break them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Interior Dept. Supports Bill for Sc Lb. Tuna Duty

WASHINGTON, R)-The De- partment of Interior has given its support to a bill, already passed by the House and now before the Senate, to impose a duty of three cents a pound on imported fresh or frozen tuna.
 Passage of the House bill has been urgently asked by United States tuna boat owners, some American tuna canners and sev- eral labor unions with member ship in tuna fishing and canning. It is opposed by some US. can ners and by importers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Husband Now Prefers
 MOther-in-LaW to Wife

CLEVELAND, P)-The pretty 22-year-old wife of an Air Force private demanded to know whom he loved.
 "Your mother" was his reply, Mrs. Rosemary Mcdonald testi- fled in an uncontested divorce ac- ton Monday.
 The blonde bride of 13 months said Pfc. Kevin Mcdonald, 30, also told her he wanted to marry her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Nye, a 42-year-old widow.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Admiral Kirk Terms Soviet People Potential Allies of Free World

NEW YORK, (P)-The Soviet people are potentially the No. l allies of the free world in it's fight against communism, says retired Adm. Alan C.. Kirk, ambassador to Moscow.
 "If the Stalinist regime is our enemy, then the peoples enslaved by him in the Soviet Union are our friends" Kirk said Sunday night after accepting chairman ship of the American Committee for Liberation of the Peoples oi Russia, Inc.
 "They are, indeed, the first and most persecuted victims. of communism and potentially the first allies of the free world in it's struggle against the commun- ist menace" he added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Alaska Troops Wage Sub-Arctic Mock Battle

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Large scale winter maneuvers involving many of the Army troops sta toned in Alaska have been launched for training under se- were sub-Arctic conditions, the Army's Alaska Command an nounced Monday.
 The exercise, dubbed Opera ton White Sox" will center along the Anchorage Fairbanks High way.
 In the first phase, a battalion combat team of the 4th Infantry Regiment at Ladd Air Force Base, Fairbanks, will advance by truck and on foot down the highway toward Anchorage.
 Later, units of the 196th Regi- mental Combat Team at Fort Richardson, Anchorage, will stage an attack up the highway toward Fairbanks.
 Troops will be supported by trucks, bulldozers, tractors for hauling two ton sleds. and by ski equipped planes for reconnais- sance, artillery observation and scouting of the attackers Hanks.
 Army officials said the tests will determine the capabilities and limitations of ground forces operating in the bitter cold of an Alaska winter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Russian Professor Labels Owen LattimOre Writings "DiStOrtiOnS of Truth"

WASHINGTON, (P)-A former Russian professor told senators today that some of the writings of Owen Lattimore about Outer Mongolia were "either superficial or distortions of the truth"
 The witness was Nicholas Pop pc, now a professor of Far East ern language at the University of Washington in Seattle. The son of an official in the CZariSt for eign service, he taught Oriental languages in Leningrad and Mos cow under the SovietS but said he never was a communist.
 Poppe said he was an expert on Outer Mongolia. The Senate Internal Security subcommittee called him particularly to testify about the writing of Lattimore, a Johns Hopkins University profes- sor who has published many books and articles on the Orient.
 Senator Mccarthy has called Lattimore a Red, a charge Lati- more has denied.
 Poppe said Lattim0re wrote that Outer Mongolia had a demo- cratic form of government in the 193O's and that great advances had been made there. The profes- sor said Lattimore apparently was talking about democracy in the sense the Soviets understand it.
 "You can't call such system a democratic one," he commented.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Bigamist Cashes Bonds
 To Keep Wives Content

WASHINGTON, (P)- Congress heard Monday about bigamist who had had to cash his defense bonds every 60 days "to save my life"
 The story turned up with the release of hearings by the House Appropriations Committee on the budget of the Treasury Depart ment's savings bond division.
 Robert w. Coyne, unpaid busi- nessman consultant to the divi- sion, said he ran into the case while conducting a check in an unidentified eastern city into why people were cashing their bonds.
 He said one man, after exacting a promise that his name would never be disclosed, told investi- gators:
 "The fact is, gentlemen, I am married to two women. buys the bonds and gives them to my first wife and after 60 days I sneak them away and cashes them and gives the money to my second wife. So you see the box I am in That is why I cashes bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
ls SKIERS KILLED. 10 HURT AS AVALANCHE BURIES HUT

VIENNA, (P-Nineteen skiers were killed and 10 injured early Monday when a huge avalanche buried an Alpine hut near the Arlberg Pass, the Austrian News Agency said.
 Twenty other persons in the hut were dug out from the snow mass by mountain rescue squads.
 Most of the dead and injured were German Skiers.
 The avalanche occurred on the slopes of Hohe lien Mountain, which marks the border between Austria and Germany southwest of the German town of Oberst- dorf.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
January Weather Summary

January was very near normal in most respects. The largest de- parture was precipitation which was O.43 below normal.
 Winds were quite strong with velocities exceeding 25 miles per hour on all but eight days of the month. The highest velocity of 59 miles per hour occurred on the 18th.
 Temperatures ranged from 32 degrees above on the 18th to 3O below on the 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional light snow, becoming part cloudy to- night and Thursday. Light vari- able winds. Low temperature ex- pected tonight -25, high Thurs day 10.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Temperatures: high IS, low -29. Maximum wind IA mph. from the NE. Sunrise 8:O6 a.m., sunset at 4:26 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 28, low 13. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high 43 in 1927, low -28 in 1907.
 Data for other selected stations as of ' am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13

Light travels mighty fast until it encounters a human mind.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
PTA PROGRAMS

tMTS. T.. w. H., HydttSDuLe/
Mrs. w. P. Gainesville: Don't
give up the ship! If you have
access to library. the librarians
are always willing to give any
one all the help they can. I'm
sorry that I cannot give you the
names of companies or mate
rialS, but will give you some
ideas I have used in rural COM
munities from which you may
get some help.
Use as much material from
school as you can, such as reci-
tationS children may have
learned; songs by different
groups; songs with acting by
small children; folk dances or
folk songs acted out; orchestra
or band members; piano num-
bers-many children take piano
lessons-and tap dances.
Use talent from the COM
munity no matter how amateur
they may be, Some ideas are
magic tricks; instrumental num-
bers of any kind; interesting
hobby; pantomines are always
good; recitations, quartets, play
lets or dialogues, debates-hu-
morous or otherwise; chalk
talks, puppet shows. pantomine
quizzes (have groups come on
stage and act until audience
guesses), songs with guitar or
ukele accompaniment.
Another idea is reading news
papers-use any daily papers
and written local items and
paste them on several pages of
the paper. To each item attach
or include the name of some
parent or teacher in your COM
munity. Examples: Lost-Five
pounds between Cedar and First
streets, Mrs. Jones. Or the
Smiths called on the Browns
Sunday" Jimmy Thompson re-
turned to college after spending
the week end at home. Wanted:
A cat that will stay home, Sadie
Walker. -.
These items may be true, false
or exaggerated to add to the in
terest. However, not too per-
sonal to hurt any one. Items
that can be used are want ads,
lost, for sale, ETC.; local items,
short editorials, sports, society
page and recipes. Have two
people on the stage each read
ing a paper-a man and woman
preferably. Each could make a
comment on few of the items.
A suggested program for
Thanksgiving would be some
community singing of songs
most people know. There could
be a welcome song or recitation
by seven children, each holding
a letter of the word welcome"
Following this, some musical
numbers or recitations could be
made. Then an original story or
theme about Thanksgiving would
be nice. If any child has written
a paper that is good, use it.
Then Vou collld have anotber
song with actions by small chill
dren and next an instrumental
number.
A pantomime would be nice
after this. If you can't have
some one 60 to the library. con-
tact a teacher and find a
Thanksgiving story that can be
acted out. Choose a school child
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Mrs. j. G. c., Alexandria: Here
is my old tried and true recipe
for fashioned noodles. Two
whole eggs, 2 tablespoons sweet
cream. "a teaspoon salt. After
beating these ingredients thor
oughly, add enough -four to make
a stiff dough. Roll out a little
thinner than pie crust and cut
into thin strips. Stir while odd
ing to salted boiling chicken
broth and boil for or 4 min
utes. If you care to write me,
I shall be glad to tell you how to
increase the recipe and also tell
you of an easy way to cut into
strips.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Information and requests sent
in by the tollo1Dino haue been
forwarded to those for Uhom
they ,Dere intended:
Washington-R. r. S., M. NJ,
Mrs. j. w. G.. N. M. B., Mrs.
M. K. w.. Mrs. v. S. B., Mrs.
D. c. F.. T. w.. E. B. w., Mrs.
r. B.. E. G. O., Mrs. F. H., Mrs.
F. H., Mrs. G. S. P, Mrs. E. w.
c. G. L., z. S., Mrs. A. B.. E.
M. p, Mrs. M. M. W., Mrs. T.
H. K. Mrs. G. L. F., Mrs. F.
A. H., Mrs. M. K. K, Mrs. A.
c. A., Mrs. L. N. B., Mrs. c.
G. M.
Alexandria-Mrs. r. H., Mrs.
j. c., Mrs. M. E. w., E. j. S.
Annandale-Mrs. G.. S. c. Ar
lingtOn-Mrs. j. L. M, Mrs.
L. o. S., w.. M. D. NJ, j. G. W.,
Mrs. L. c. Chevy Chase-Miss
E. B. F. Bethesda-Mrs. H. ",
Mrs. T. F. N. Falls Church
Mrs. K. c. c., Mrs. j. McC., K.
T. K, c. B. c., Mrs. M. E. H.,
Mrs. A. Hyattsville-N. S., Mrs.
E. S. H.. M. D. E. Kensington-
N. w. McC., Mrs. H. w. S.
Mount Rainier-J. A. c.. M. S.
j. OccOquan-Mrs. E. M. c.
Orlando, Fla.-Mrs. c. F. X.
ParkwOOd-I. E. M. RiverdaIe
ID. L. c. ROckviIle-Mrs. S.
c. w. Silver SPRING.. T.,
Mrs. r. j., Mrs. G. R. K, Mrs.
w. H. D. Springfield-Mrs. w.
D. L.. Mrs. G. E. M. Takoma
Park-B. L., Mrs. G. M. r.
University Park-Mrs. J. M. E.
Vienna-Mrs. F. c. M.
Our thanks to the tollowino
1DhoSe information and requests
1Uere similar to those already re-
ceiUed and dwaiting publication:
WashingtOn-Mrs. E. F.. S.,
Mrs. H. w. B., F. NJ, Mrs. M.
K, Miss G. T., Mrs. J. w. H.,
Mrs. R. M. D., M. E. c.
Alexandria-Mrs. B. j. L.,
E. M. MEG. Arlington-Mrs.
L. S., Mrs. E. T. P. BeltsvilIe--
Mrs. F. L. Falls Church-Mrs.
D. r. c. Hyattsville-Mrs. M.
r. M. Olney-Mrs. j. w. j.
Silver Spring-Mrs. S. T. R.,
Mrs. S. M,
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Readers C|eorinq House
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES.

Mrs. C. p, ArlingtonJ
Mrs. J. c. P, Bethesda: Last
night l saw request for copy
of tomato pickle. I. too, think
ing of it as such a delicious and
unusual relish, readily identified
my recipe (copied from a mag
azine) as the one you desire.
am inclosing a copy as you re-
Quested.
This recipe makes 8 pints:
Twenty four medium size d
green tomatoes (about
pounds, 6 cups finely shredded
green ca bage (about IA
pounds. 3 cups chopped onions,
(about "a pound, l cup diced
celery (about 4 stalks), l cup
diced green pepper q large), q
cup diced sweet red pepper "a
large, cup salt, 3 cups mild
vinegar, l cup water. 4 cups
sugar, 2 tablespoons celery seeds,
2 tablespoons mustard seeds, l
teaspoon pepper.
Wash and stem green to-
matoes; cut into very thin
slices; measure (there should be
about 5 quarts. Make alter
nate layers of tomatoes, cab
bage. onions, celery, green pep
per. red pepper and salt in a
large bowl.
Cover: let stand overnight in
cool place. Next morning drain
vegetables we'll; place in large
kettle. Heat vinegar, water,
sugar, celery seeds, mustard
seeds and pepper in medium
sized saucepan.
Pour hot vinegar mixture
over drained vegetables; cover
kettle, bring to boiling, cook Is
to 20 minutes or until vegetables
are just tender but retain their
crispness. Stir relish OCCASION
ally to prevent sticking.
Fill hot, sterilized jars: seal,
cool, label, store in cool dry
place.
MRS. S. T. NJ, Siluer Spring.
Mrs. j. c. P, Bethesda: The
following recipe did not come
from the RICH, but it is excel
lent and I am sure you will be
pleased with it. One peck green
tomatoes, sliced, pounds white
sugar, 2 quarts vinegar (if very
strong use l quart vinegar and
u quart water). box white or
yellow mustard seed, l box tur-
meric, II large onions, 6 green
peppers and red peppers.
Slice tomatoes, onions and
peppers. sprinkle with salt, let
stand overnight. In morning
wash out salt and squeeze to-
matoes, etc, dry. Add spices,
vinegar and sugar. Cook until
tender, put in hot jars and seal.
POEM WANTED?
(Mrs. J. K. c., Hydro, OkldJ
Does any one know the poem
about a little boy whose mother
sent him to the grocery store
for a number of things and he
got the list all mixed in his
mind? I wish I knew the name
of it or the authors name. He
was to get dozen eggs. a pound
of ham, a jar of raspberry Jam.
some kind of pegs; so he called
for a package of eggs, a dozen
pegs, a jar of raspberry ham and
a pound of jam. Do hope some
one can recall it.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

who has a good reading voice
and put the rest in for char
acters.
No elaborate costumes would
be necessary. To make girl Pill
grims, you might make card
board buckles for their shoes
and white half-aprons over any
dark school dress, with white
paper collars. If convenient. a
little bonnet would be nice.
For the boys, a white collar
and a toy gun each would be
realistic. II convenient, an i'm
provised hat with buckle. Any
number could be used. Indians
could be dressed in blankets
with headdresses from chicken
feathers. Each child can make
his own.
Stage properties. not neces-
sary but any that can be pro-
vided, add to the interest. II
story calls for animals, little
boys enjoy acting them. If not,
enough children are used as
characters. many may be used as
properties. That is-if the story
mentions a church, use or 8
to stand to make a building.
Trees could be children holding
their arms up and could even be
holding small twigs.
You might close with a group
of children singing some sort of
a good-by song and walking
across the stage with sign say
ing goodnight or the end.
If you would like more ideas,
write me.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
ARTICLE WANTED?

Mrs. w. E. F., Falls Church.
would like to know If any
one can tell me where I might
locate an article written by DR..
G.. Ellington Jargenson on foliar
feeding. I believe it appeared
In the June issue Of Popular
Gardening.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

TONTE ON WMALTV-SEE FREEDOM BALL AT PM SPONSORED BY
l. FRANK CO. WIN GOWN. OTHER PRIZES CONTEST
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Military Plane Output
OF 300 Monthly Seen.

An aircraft industry leader yes
terday predicted that the Nation S
airplane manufacturers will turn
out almost as many military
planes in 1853 as they did in 1851
and 1852 combined.
Mundy I. Peale, president of
Republic Aviation Corp, now one
of the largest producers of jet air.
craft, said military planes viii roll
off production lines at the rate of
800 or more a month. This, he
said, is in sharp contrast with
pre-Korean lows of 66 planes and
much higher than the average
monthly rate last year.
The Thunderjet- Thunderstorm
producer said manufacturers have
overcome most of the shortages
that have plagued them since
Korea and have generally passed
through the two-year transition
period of preparedness and ex-
pansion.
"This will not only step up the
building Of air strength in the
United States but permit sched-
uled increases in shipments toI
European nations Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO) as WELL" Mr.. Peale ex-|
planned.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
ROTH THEATERS

NBV u NKK418 . &1BkW
STANTON SIS { So. 8; H;E.
CLIFTON WEBB, "DREAMBoAT."
TYRONE POWER. BLACK SWAN"
0R nv Suvunnuh ST. q, 18th S. Sc.
SAAH Block eff AIo. Ave. 10. 2-2233
THE THIEF with RAY MML.AND,
6:lO, $3.50. GARY COOPER DISTANT
DRUMS, Technicolor, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Man Seeking Lost Wife
Barred From Entering U. 5.
BY the Associated Press

ROUSES POINT, NJ Y, Dec.
31.-George Lemay, a Canadian
heading for Florida, where his
wife disappeared a year ago. was
refused entry to the United States
because he lacked a passport, q
United States immigration official
said last night.
Eugene Lincourt, officer in
charge Of the immigration Office
here, said the refusal was routine.
Mr.. Lincourt said MIR. Lemay
had been referred to the United
States immigration Ofnce in
Montreal to obtain the necessary
passport.
Mr.. Lemay started out yester-
day driving from Montreal to
Florida and was turned back at
the United States border post in
Champlain.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
WARNER BROS. THEATERs

New Years Eve Kiddie
Matinees 2 PM. Today
at All Warner Bros. The
aters Except Avenue
Grand and Takoma).
y y n y
New Years Eve Mid
night Shows adults
Only at Ambassador,
Beverly, Kennedy, Penn,
Savoy, Sheridan, Silver
And Tivoli.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
King Frederick 10 Direct
Music Tribute 10 Mother
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Dec.
Skiing Frederik xI will con-
duct the string group Of the Royal
Orchestra in a final tribute to his
the late Queen Alexan-
drine. at Amalienborg Castle on
Saturday. The Queen Mother died
Sunday. Her body is lying in state
at the castle.
Only the royal family and a
few of her closet friends will at
tend the evening ceremony when
King Frederik will fill his mothers
request by conducting Greig's
Spring" composition, one Of her
favoriteS.
After the ceremony, the Queens
coffin will be taken to the chapel
of Christiansborg Castle for the
funeral Sunday morning.