davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Work on the project already has
begun and meetings will be held
often in the months ahead both
in Washington and New York.
Serving as special adviser to the
Icommittee will be Bernard L.
GladieuX. Ford Foundation official
and former Commerce Depart
ment aide.
The committee will study not
only the unacted-on recommended
tionS of the Hoover Commission.
but will make new studies to see
what additional changes in the
Governments structure are neces-
ISary.
The committee members are
optimistic that many of their rec
concentrations will be favorably
received by Gen. Eisenhower and
Congress.
They feel a new administration
has much better chance of gain
ing its detectives from Congress
than has an administration that
has been in Office for some length
Iof time. Thus. they feel that Con-
gresS will be in the mood in the
early months of the Eisenhower
administration TO approve sound
REORGANIZATION plans. This is why
the committee plans to rush its
recommendations to the new Pres
ident as soon as each is formu-
lated.
Among the many Federal units
that will come under the commit
tees close scrutiny for reorganiza-
tion purposes will be the Veterans
Administration, the Post Office
Department. the Federal Security
Agency, many of the independent
agencies to see how duplicating
functions can be eliminated or
consolidated, the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. the State Depart
lment, the Justice Department and
a number of others.
Committee members say that
the Governments personnel sys-
tenn will also be studied with a
view toward undermining civil
service procedures and placing
Federal personnel conditions on a
more realistic and workable basis.
4 X y
LOYALTY-The Federal Loyal
Ity Review Board has ruled that
persons employed as consultants
to Federal departments and agen-
Icies must undergo the same loyal
Ity investigations as other Gov
ernment workers. The board said
lit has been informed that some
agencies had failed to include
Iconsultants in their loyalty pro-
grams because of the mistaken
concept that they were not in
}cluded.
AWARDS-Three Federal Sc
curity Agency employees in the
agency's regional office here have
been given cash awards for
meritorious suggestions. They
Evening star., 1952-12-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District-Cloudy and mild with
rain probably ending late tonight
or early tomorrow High about 48
and low about 40.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and mild with rain probably end
ing by early tomorrow. Low 35
to 40 in west and 40 in east
portions.
Wind-Southeas at 5 miles per
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Occasional rain tonight for the South and
Middle Atlantic and Southern England States well
the Northern New England Rain is forecast for the
portion of California with showers the North
Pacific Coast Snow urres northern portion
of the Central Rockies will be the Ohio and Ten
Valleys and the Columbia Plateau. AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Pro-Governmenf Parties
Lead Venezuela Votinq
BY the Associoted Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. S.
The Supreme Electoral Council
ANNOUNCED last night that pro-
government parties had thus far
won as many seats in Venezuela 8
Constituent Assembly as all other
parties combined.
The council said the govern
ment-supported Independent Elec-
toral Front had won 80 seats, the
opposition Democratic Republican
Party %, the Social Christian
Party 7 and the Popular Repub-
lican Action Party seat. The
election was held Sunday. but
votes are still being counted. Forty
three contests appeared still un-
settled.
The Independent Front is sup
ported by the junta that has gov
erned Venezuela since l948.
The Constituent Assembly will
draft a new constitution for Ven-
ezuela and elect a provisional
President.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
A|oof @ Autoist Melted
S14O Fine and Lecture

A 28-year-old man. described in
court yesterday as not talking to
a garden variety cop" was fined
total of Sl40 on traffic charges.
And to drive home the sentence,
Municipal Court Judge Aubrey B.
Fennell gave Carl w. Walden of
the 5000 block of First street NV,
who is in the upholstery business,
a Commute lecture on the civic
responsibilities of an automobile
driver.
Mr.. Walden tangled with the
law on November 18. when. ac-
cording to police, he committed
the traffic violations in a two-mile
chase between Alabama avenue
and Naylor road Sc. and in the
vicinity of st. Elizabeths Hos
>pital The chase resulted in a
charge of exceeding the speed
limit, being on the wrong side
of the road. having no District
permit and having no D. C. tags.
Mr.. Walden's aloofness from
the private policeman came out
in testimony over the last charge.
Private H. B. Osborn of No.
II precinct was unable to answer
a question about where Mr.. Wal
den came from and where his car
was registered.
The policeman explained that at
the time of his arrest Mr.. Walden
asked if he were a lieutenant or
captain.
Private Osborne replied that he
was not, but that he was the ar
resting officer At this point. the
policeman testified, Mr.. Walden
told him that he didn't talk to
garden variety COPS"
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Virginian Fatally Injured
By Auto al MoyertoWn

A man was injured fatally as
he walked along Route II at
Moyertown last night, Virginia
State police reported.
Frank Harwood Boydes, So, of
Route /, Woodstock, died at
Woodstock Hospital soon after he
was injured by a vehicle operated
by Winnett Franklin Richard of
Moyertown, police said. A tech
nical charge of involuntary man
slaughter was placed against Mr..
Richard.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

wi Va \ IL Y =
A m e + lean At
fairs: Arthur S.
Flemming, pres
ident of Ohio
Wesleyan Uni
versity and a
former member
Of the Civ;l
| Service Com
m i S on, and
Milton E j S e n
h o W e +. G e n.
E i S e n h overs
brother, who is
pre- 81 d e n t Of
P e n n S ylvania
| State College.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

hour (National Airport at 10:15
ann.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, Dec. $40.
Temperatures will average near
normal for the period. In Wash
ington, normal high is Al. low 80.
Somewhat warmer Monday, cooler
Wednesday. Rain early tomorrow
and again Tuesday or Wednes-
day, totaling about / inch.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Russiu Builds Rouds

Indicating Russia's intentions
in the event of a third world war,
observers report that Russian en-
gineers in Tibet (now held by
Chinese Reds are building roads
from Southern Sinkiang to the
Indian border.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Reorganization Group Aiming
For Early Action by Congress
By Joseph Young

The committee reorganization high
hopes that its work will lead considerable eshung
of Federal well streamnng
civil service personnel system.
committee was appointed Eisenhower and
Evening star., 1952-12-05

will report directly to him. The
group is composed of Nelson Aid
rich Rockefeller, former Assistant
Secretary of State and co-ordina-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
1852 Loan and Purchase
Agreement Program
Soil Testing Program

Farmers seem to be very in
terested in the Soil Testing Pro-
gram. This is new program in
Geauga county, which is being
conducted by the Extension and
PIMA Offices. PIMA Committee
men are taking the samples.
The samples are sent to the
Soil Laboratory at Ohio State
University for testing. The
Standard group analysis in
cludes PHI reading, lime re-
quirements, available phosphor-
Gus, available potassium, soil
organic matter and soil identi-
fication. The farmer is charged
$1.00 per sample at the time
the samples are taken.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
The Door TO
Health and Freedom

ne promise that still stirs the
world is this: we SHALL know
toe truth, and the truth shall
make you free
To-day the door to this mighty
promise is open wide. Many
have found it and entered the
!eaIm of God-siven freedom.
You at this moment are on the
tTresho!d. A great book, the
christian Science textbook
SCIENCE and HEALTH
WITH KEY To THE SCRIPTURES
by Mary Baker Eddy
has opened the way.
through thoughtful study of
this book the actual Science of
Christ is made plain - Jesus
promises are understood and
become practical and propable
in daily life. This door of free
dom from all manner of human
fear, want. and trouble is open
for all. ....
The textbook may be read,
borrowed or bought at
READING ROOM
Christian Science Society
Memorial Bdg., Chardon o.
Open Monday "a; Wednes-
day 1903, 9-9:15 pm.
Church Service Sunday at
II am. Wednesday 8 pm.
Sunday School IL am.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

AUBURN - Chairman, FL
bert Gastmire; vice chairman,
Elmer Franks; 3rd member,
Robert Timmons; alternate,
Howard May; alternate, Robert
Squires.
BAINBRIDGE - Chairman,
Lester Haskins; vice chairman,
Frank c. Marcus; 3rd member,
Howard Taylor; alternate, c.
H. Post; alternate, Claude How
ard.
BURTON - Chairman, Roy
Goats; vice chairman, James
Blair; 3rd member, Robert
Newcomb; alternate, Earl Mil
Ter; alternate, Donald Riley.
CHARDON Chairman,
Harry Osborn; vice chairman,
John Osborn; 3rd member, Cliff
ton Rossiter; alternate, John
Henke; alternate, Joseph No
yak, Jr.
Clarence Brichford; vice chair
man, Glenn Russell; 3rd MEN,
Der, Raymond Richmond; alter
nate, Robert L. Barnes; alter
nate, Clay Eddy, Jr.
CLARIDON Chairman,
Hubert Starr; vice chairman,
Bartlett Warner; 3rd member,
Ralph Grosvenor; alternate,
Harlan Krum; alternate, Rob
ert Fenwick.
HAMBDEN Chairman,
Charles Koritansky; vice chair
man, v. James Ineman; 3rd
member, Edward Vanac; alter
nate, John Cell; alternate,
William Landon.
HUNTSBURG - Chairman,
D. Anson Rhodes; vice chair
man, Howard Barnes; 3rd men,
ber, John White; alternate, Paul
Adams; alternate, Elwin Adams.
MIDDLEFIELD - Chairman,
Milton Foust; vice chairman,
Harry Rosengreen; 3rd member,
Max Gooding; alternate, Mer-
ritt Lyman; alternate, Charley
Ely.
MONTVILLE - Chairman,
Merton Beardsley; vice chair
man, Paul Tommer; 3rd mem
ber, George v. Phillips; alter
nate, Berton Beardsley; alter
nate, Jerry Trask.
MUNSON - Chairman, Har-
old Sanborn; vice chairman,
Stanley Klatka; 3rd member,
Lynn Harrington; alternate,
Veron Warner.
NEWBURY Chairman,
Henry Povolny; vice chairman,
Frederic Kleve; 3rd member,
Eugene league; alternate, Lloyd
Ober; alternate, James Teich-
man.
PARKMAN - Chairman, NJ.
C. Owen; vice chairman, Frank
Cone; 3rd member, Rollin Stoll;
alternate, Joseph Polomsky;
alternate, James Sitko.
RUSSELL Chairman,
Harry Modroo; vice chairman,
Cleon Matthews; 3rd member:
James Manak; alternate, George
Bliss; alternate, Joe Klouda.
THOMPSON - Chairman,
Ernie Wagner; vice chairman,
Howard Moseley; 3rd member,
John F. Strava; alternate, Law
renee Heckel; alternate, Hubert
Tommer.
TROY Chairman, Eldon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
James JMky Re Elected Head
Of Price Marketing Office

The annual PIMA County Convention for Geauga County
held at the Old School Building Burton Ohio Sept
24th 800 pm Delegates from all sixteen townships
present These delegates reelected James Sley of Mont
vile for chairman F. Ernest Kber of Burton for vice chair
and Arthur Kmpton of Troy for third member Clifton
Rostter of Chardon chosen first alternate and Jack
Kramer of Auburn as second alternate.
The Community Committee elections held by mail
and following are the 1853 elected committeeman:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

Russell; vice chairman, William
E. Koscelnik; 3rd member,
Frank Mescall; alternate, Ben
jamin BIGGER; alternate, Neil
White.
The elections have been held
earlier this year than in pre-
vious years since the 1852 pro-
gram will get under way in No
vember. Farmers will be
contacted by Community Com
mitteemen, who will discuss
the practices with them and
make out their farm plans.
Contacts may be made by jan
uary Is, 1853.
1852 Loan and Purchase
Agreement Program
Loans and Purchase Agree
ments are available on crops
grown in 1852, at the PIMA
Office in Burton. Drafts are
issued at the PIMA Office;
therefore the farmer does not
have to wait for his money
after the loan papers are made
out.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
NEWS from AQUILLA

Rebekah's on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Lillian Richadrs went In
to her sons home in Cleveland
and then attende dthe Tower
theater and saw the picture
High Noon"
TIL eHarold Clarks are NOV
ing from their home on Gordon
Drive to Chagrin Falls this
week.
Mr.. William Frigic has gone
to Louisiana for a while, as his
job as guard at the lake front
terminated the last of Sept. He
will be back next summer with
us.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chard0n 5-4222

Telephone Chardon 5-4222
The Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Lloyd Tuttle Thursday
and enjoyed a picnic dinner at
noon. There were twelve ladies
present.
Twenty-Five members of the
Christian Endeavor had a hay
ride Saturday evening, after
which they had a wiener roast
at the Robert Wolcott home.
Recent guests of Mrs. Emma
Carroll were Mrs. Charles
Duser and Mrs. Leila Paige of
Painesville.
Mrs. w. H. Miller spent
Thursday at the w. c. Miller
home in Bedford.
Mrs. Emma Carroll wishes to
thank all those who remem-
bered her on her birthday.
Sunday was promotion day at
Sunday school. Each class had
special number. The super
intendent, Mrs. Barbara John
son, gave each teacher and Off
Ger a certificate of appreciation
and the Sunday school pre-
sented her with an orchid.
The infant son (James Ed
ward Smith) of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith of the Bass Lake
Community, was baptized be-
fore the church service, Sunday.
A picnic supper was held
at Camp Ho- a-Koda in New
bury Sunday for the interna-
tional foreign students. 1t was
sponsored by the Geauga Lea
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

1852, at their home in Hamb-
den.
Hosts for the event were
their daughters and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. John Leyde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Craig, Frank Piras,
Jr., and Raymond Piras.
The couple were married
October 8, 1927 at st. Mary's
church in Chardon.
Mrs. Piras, the former Mary
Vodraska of Fowlers Mills, was
attired in an aqua print crepe
dress and wore an orchid cor
sage. Mr.. Piras was presented
with a mum buttonaire.
A buffet supper was served
at 500 o'clock to fifty guests.
The couple received many gifts.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Dead Letter Office

The dead letter office is one of the
iveliest departments of the post Of
flee. 1t handles in excess of eighteen
million letters, unbelievable be-
cause of lack of return address or
illegible handwriting, a year. An.
nual sales are held for unclaimed
parcels.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
READING ROOM
Special announcement

A Christian Science Pro-
gram will be broadcast ev-
cry Saturday morning over
Station WICA, Ashtabula,
from 9:15 to $50. Church
es of Christ, Scientist and
Christian Science Societies
of Ashtabula, Lake and Ge-
auga Counties cooperate in
conducting these programs
and invite you to listen
each Saturday morning at
0:15.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

Introduction of the social
season for the Chardon Class
room Teachers Association was
made on Monday night, Sep
tember 20, in the form of an
outdoor get-to-gether, held at
Thompson Ledges.
The group, numbering about
sixty, including husbands and
wives, assembled early in or
rder to take advantage of a
hike through the unusual rock
formations. While the larger
part of the party worked up
an appetite for the feast to
come, the committee headed
by Supt. Ira Garfield prepared
the tables, made coffee and
fried steaks on the outdoor
fireplace. After the dinner, Miss
Anna Dunn led in several
group songs.
The remaining members of
the committee were Mrs. Can
field, Mr.. Austin, Miss Nc
Chesky, MIR. Engel, Mrs. Peters
and Mr.. SIane.
The next party scheduled
will celebrate Halloween and
will be held on October 20,
with Mrs. Fisher as chairman.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

que of Women Voters. There
were $50 present.
Mrs. Turner Blackburn was
i'll with the flu the past week.
Mrs. Lillian Chapman is on
a trip through the east.
Mrs. May Bogaske is nursing
in Cleveland Clinic hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Parks en-
tertained friends from Royal
Oak, Michigan, the past week.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
News by Harriet l.. Minman
ToIouhnna rhardMn ES0Oc

News by Harriet l.. Minman
Telephone Charden 5-7226
Caroline Jones has returned
from University hospital and is
doing nicely.
There are two new Press
carriers here in the village,
they are Bill Lengel and
George Creighton.
Janice Hoffman had TIVE of
her girl friends as guests
through the week at their sum-
mer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Green
and daughters, Barbara Rae
and Laura June from Kirt-
land were guests of the Min
mans Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lillian Richards -atten-
ded iniation and inspection of
the Windamere Chapter of the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
NOBODY


Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
swirIaway Triple Rinsing '

Cleaner rinsing floats soil up. over, and oNt of the tub. Warm spray rinse, cool spray rinse, and Hotpoint's deep overflow rinse with agitator action, leaves clothes really clean and sweet-smelling. Saves on hot waterl
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
Super Smooth Fluid Drive !

Dynamatic Fluid Drive power is smooth and quiet You don't have to bolt this washer to the floor. Convenient top-load- ing lets you add or remove pieces at any time during washers ope ation. Flush- to-wall design.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06

Wash yosr way automatically! Just ose control, the Wond- Dial, "master-minds' your whole wash-rinse-spin operation, automatically measuring the right amount of time for each action. Saves soap or detergent, saves hot water.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
|Biq ; Push New Plans
For Reich Rearminq in
Move 10 Win French
BY ,he Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Big
Three foreign ministers pushed
new proposals today for West
German rearmament in q move
to win French approval and save
the French government from fall
ing.
French Premier Edgar Faure
has staked his regimes life on q
National Assembly vote Of con-
fidence tomorrow on the ques-
ton Of bringing German soldiers
into the projected European
army.
The Germans are demanding
admission to the overall defense
setup. the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. and satisfaction of
their claims to the Saar If they
join the projected European
army. Some French lawmakers,
fearful of q rebirth Of German
aggressive militarism. are balk-
ing.
Acheson. Schuman, Eden Meet.
To work out Of the crisis. United
States Secretary Of State Acheson
and French Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman met last night
with British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden ct his home. Ofi-
cials reported they had before
them a new compromise army plan
drafted by the II deputies of
The ministers hoped 1t
would give West Germany a voice
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Two Firms Waive Hearing
On FIammabIe Sweaters

Two Rhode Island firms pro.
'ducing flammable sweaters from
brushed rayon have admitted
Federal Trade Commission charges
|of failing to label the articles al
dangerous to wear, the FTC said
today.
Bradford SportSwear Co. and
Dean Merchandising Co., Inc.
both OF Providence, r. T., waived
hearings scheduled for March
and 6. Hearing examiners viii
prepare initial decisions based on
the firms admissions to FTc
cmplaintS.
The sweaters were sold under
the trade names Embassy" and
Esquire"
Evening star., 1952-02-15

in NATO and still keep enough
control over her to reassure the
French. Undeer the scheme, the
projected European Army Coun-
ell would have unitary or corr
porate membership on the NATO
Council. and the two councils
would meet in joint session.
Thus. Germany would have a
voice in NATO decisions but not
fun membership. The treaty also
would pledge each country to aid
any member Of either organiza-
ton in case Of attack.
Plea for Unity.
Meanwhile. diplomatic officials
reported MIR. Acheson had written
la private letter to Mr.. Schuman
asking the French government to
avoid steps that would bar Ger
many from NATO for good. He
asked the French to forget past
fears and quarrels and get on
with the job Of building ,Europe's
Joint defenses.
Mr.. Schuman has arranged to
hurry back to Paris Immediately
after the funeral Of King George
VI today. Undoubtedly he hopes
to take back assurances from the
United States and Britain that
they win back French efforts to
keep Germany from full NATO
membership and that they prize
French friendship more than Ger
man friendship.
MIR. Schuman, who fathered the
European army plan, will be out
as Foreign Minister II the French
government falls in Saturdays
vote. Frances representation at
the NATO Council session OPEN
ing February 20 in Lisbon thus
would be seriously complicated.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Three Forfeit Collateral
In BUILDING Code Coses

Three men forfeited $25 coll
lateral each yeaterday, after being
summoned to Municipal Court on
charges Of building code viola
tions.
G. NJ. Horner Of the Horner
Elevator Co. 1907 Corcoran street
NV, was charged with installing
an elevator at a residence at 1850
University terrace NV. without
"a permit; r. j. Leedy. an electric
ian Of $3.50 Third street NV, was
charged with doing electrical work
lat the same address without a
permit. and Charles D. Hobbs, q
contractor Of 2O21 Luzerne avenue.
Silver Spring. was charged with
doing work at the residence, also
without a license.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Arlington Seeks Women

The Arlington Police Depart
ment traffic safety bureau is seek
ing women to work as school
crossing guards at Glebe road and.
North Sixteenth street near Wood
lawn Elementary School
Evening star., 1952-02-15
School Crossing Guards

Hours Of duty are staggered dur
ing the day and the pay is 500
Q month with uniforms furnished.
Lt. Frank G. Palmer. jr., an.
nounced.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
|Bozoor Opened by Phone

A recorded telephone call from
Pennsylvania was used by the Rev.
Harold e. Frankham to open his
church bazaar at Addiscon1be.
England.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Cor Life Increases

DETROIT. Average lifetime
mileage Of United States pas
senger automobile has increased
from $3.50 ii 1925 to about 12o.-
knn
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Helps Heal Sore, BLEEDING GUMS
Relieves DENTuRE IRRITATION
Destroys HARMFUL GERMS
combats TOOTH DECAY
soothes SORE TRROATS
Banishes BAD BREATH

with a safe, powerful germ killer in an ex-
elusive formula that makes Benephyn O
potent safeguard for your health and your
breathl Recent tests have demonstrated the
effectiveness Of Chlorophyll Natures most
powerful deodorant In combating common
gum troubles and promoting firm, healthy
gum tissue. relieving dentire ifration and
sore throats, and In reducing cavities. Labcra-
tory reports prove that Benephyn win I'LL the
major harmful germs that constantly
threaten the mouth. Too, children use It to
relieve the discomfort Of braces-and they
love its tastel Your phoIe family needs the
daily protection and aid Of Benephyll.