davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
NEWS from MONTVILLE

July 10th demonstrations of
bandaging will take place.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
flremenS association met Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Haney. The auxiliary
and the firemens association are
planning for their concessions at
Burton fair. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Haney. The next
meeting will be with the fire
men, August 5.
Mrs. Irma Sidley entertained
the Birthday club at her home
on Wednesday. Mrs. Sidley
served a l o'clock dinner. The
afternoon was spent in playing
pinochle. Mrs. Daisy Trask won
high and Mrs. Mildred Skinner
low score. Mrs. Trask will en-
tertain July 80.
Carol Woolf of Portsmouth,
Va, is spending two weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Woolf.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tate were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foote and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hoerig of +, Cleveland
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Srp and
son of Cleveland were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Srp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moor of
Painesville spent an afternoon
recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Woolf.
Attending the county grange
picnic Sunday at Claridon from
MontVille were - Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack Wodolan, Leora and Don.
aid, DR.. and Mrs. M. Weitzenhot
and son David, Mrs. Ted Stone
and son and daughter, Robert
Geisman Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs,
M. A. Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Larkin
and son, of Mineral Lake, have
moved to their new home in
Montville which they recently
purchased of Mr.. and Mrs. Aud
rey Hosler of Chardon.
Mrs. Fred Hilgar Jr. and in,
FAINT son, Frederick Raymond,
are spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Cook, in PaineSville before re.
turning to her home in Mont.
vile.
DR.. and Mrs. M. Weitzenhot
and son David visited Mrs.
Weitzenhof's mother, Mrs. Lena
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Continued from page elevem

Continued from page eleven)
ming party and weiner roast at
Hickory Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Malen-
SEX will leave Saturday for a
weeks vacation. They plan to
drive through Virginia along
the Skyline Drive. Their girls
will stay with their grand
mother, Mrs. Milota.
Mrs. Harry Bollander was
hostess at a bridal shower
honoring her sister, Miss Ruth
Trask, on Sunday evening. Sew
eral friends and relatives at
tended. Games were played
and refreshments served. The
honored guest received many
lovely gifts. Miss Trask will
be married to Mr.. Thomas
Forthman of Saybrook on Sat
urday at the Nazarene Church
in Ashtabula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knisley
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Town
attended the party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aro Town in
Middlefield, honoring Mr.
Towns 80th birthday, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bur
nett attended a family picnic
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Perry in Chardon on
Sunday, in honor of the third
birthday of their daughter,
Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Held and
daughter, Joan, attended a pic
mic on Sunday at the Paines-
will Township Park for the con-
ductress of District No. l, O.
E. S.
Friday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hosmer were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Amacher
of Cleveland. Saturday evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blair and children of Cleveland.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lester Scheuring entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sanford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burge and
children of Burbank, and Mrs
Carl Brown and twin daughters
of Northfield.
Miss Becky Knisley is spend
ing the week with her cousin,
Betty Knisley in Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wells
attended the wedding of Rob-
ert B. Thomas to Marcia Ann
Pickering at the Garfield Trim
ity Baptist church on Saturday
evening. Robert is the son of
DR.. Harold Thomas of New
bury and Mrs. Ray Sidley of
Austinburg. Marcia is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Pickering of Garfield Heights
Mrs. Pence and son, Robert,
went to billiards to visit Jean
who is spending the summer
with friends there. After the
visit, Robert returned to Wash
ington, D. c. where he is sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Riley
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
liams were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bur,
nett attended pinochle club at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

lSBSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dren-
ske and family were recent din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Suhay and family.
Mrs. Ina Stone entertained
the Dilly Daily club Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent
in sewing and visiting. The
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Helen Brace was honored and
she was presented with group
gift. Refreshments we're served
by the hostess which included
a decorated birthday cake. Mrs.
Josephine Stone will entertain
the next club.
The Sewing and Chat All club
met Tuesday at the aid parlors
with the advisor, Mrs. Rose
Huntoon. The business meeting
was in charge of the president,
LaVerne Klaus. The Secretry,
Jeanette Sidley, called the roll,
with seventeen members pres
ent. Phyllis Hhntoon demon
strated bias binding. Audrey
Peters demonstrated how to lay
a pattern. Refreshments were
served by Audrey Peters and
Leora Wodolan. The next meet
ing is July %.
The Accident and Preventers
All club met Tuesday at the
school house. George Koerner
acted as president pro tenn. The
secretary, Barbara Blanyer, ask
ed the members to answer the
roll call by naming hazard
they had eliminated the past
week. Fractures and bandaging
was studied. Refreshments were
served by David WeitZenhof. On
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall. Huntoon
and family attended a picnic
Sunday afternoon at Painesville
township park for the counduct-
ress of district No. / of the
Eastern Stars. Willoughby, Mad
ison, Painesville, Burton, Jeffer-
son were represented.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
NEWBURY NEWS ITEMS
News by Emma Blair

News by Emma Blair
Telephone Newbury 372
Garden Club
The Newbury Garden club
will hold their annual Tea
August 6 at 200 PIN. at the
community church.
4
Newbury Community Aid
The Community Aid met in
the church Thursday August
August II with small atten-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

gale moveC over the weekend
to their new home west of
the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bican
and family and his mother Wis
tied at the Lawrence Bican
home in Cleveland Sunday and
attended the Soap Box Derby
races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Peterman
of Pennsylvania are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Frank Leur.
Mr.. w. o. Frohning is gain
ing slowly
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney

NEWS by N1LSs - "hAAuey
Funeral services for Mrs. Yer
ME Ross were held Wednesday
at the Paine Funeral home in
Orwell, at 200 pm. with the
Rev. James Lyons, pastor of the
Orwell church, officiating. Pail
bearers were nephews of the de-
ceased - James and Jack Clark
of Ashtabula, Gerald and Dom
aid Trask of Chardon and Paul
and Harold Mescall of Ashta-
bula. Many relatives and friends
from Montville attended the SER
vice. Burial was in Hartsgrove
cemetery.
Miss Vivian Dietz of Cortland,
and teacher of language and
arts at Hiram college, entertain
ed her class at her home In
Cortland Friday. Mrs. Ouida
Warner, Mrs. Daisy Trask and
Mrs. Florence Trask, Montville
teachers, and who are taking a
course at Hiram and members
of Miss Dietz's class attended,
also the president of Hiram col
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
January Is Final Day
To File u. S. Income
Tax Estimates
continued from first pagO
as exceeded their profits.

losses exceeded their pfOhtS.
Where losses exceed income, the
excess of loss can be carried back
to Offset income in 1850 and thus
obtain a refund tax paid on 1850
/ income. Amy remaining excess of
loss may be carried over as an off
set against income in. the years
1952-1956.
Farmers are advised to take this
question up with their collector or
county agent. If a carryback of
losses entitle you to a refund of
1850 income taxes, ask the cOllec-
tor for Form 1045 to claim adjust
ment. -
Most wage earners do not have
TO worry about January 18th be-
cause they are not required to file
tax estimate. Wage earners must
file estimates only If:
l. Their wages were not subject
to Withholding tax in 1851.
2. They have more than $100 in
come outside of wages from which
tax was withheld, such as room
rent, dividends from investments or
profit from the sale of an automO-
bile.
3. Their wages in 1851 subject to
Withholding tax were more than
$4,000 plus 5000 for each exemp-
tiOn-fOr example, more than S.
100 in the case of a single person
without any dependents or $4,000
in the case of a married couple
with one dependent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
CO-ChGirmGn Is Named
To Head Farm And
Home Week Committee
(cOntinutd from first .,age)

named by Mr.. Friedel and Mrs.
Krewatch for each of the COM
munities of the County. Their work
will consist of developing interest
on a local level with particular
reference to commodity preferen-
ces.
For example, on opening day,
January 29th, special emphasis
will be placed on Egg Production
for the poultrymen, tomato prOduc-
ton for the vegetable growers and
the program for hOmemakers will
feature Religion in Family Liv-
ing" Wednesday will be Dairy Day
There will be programs for Fruit
and Vegetable growers and home
makers will have citizenship as
their theme. Thursday will feature
brOiler production. research on
fruit and vegetables and home dec
Grating. Friday, the closing day of
the program, will be of special in
terest to Corn growers and turkey
producers of the state. Homemak-
ers will hear reports and discus
sions on food preparation.
There will be a general session
for everyone at 11:30 each day with
outstanding speakers being brought
in to discuss national and world
problems affecting the farms and
homes of Delaware.
All farm families, as we'll as
others interested in agriculture,
are urged to attend any portion of
the four-day program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Captain Charles J. Hoyl, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Hoyt, and
MS wife and child, Charlene, have
returned home after an overseas
assignment which included one year
IN Korea. They arrived home on
December 27.
Captain HOyt was assigned to the
S5th Infantry Regiment, 25th Di-
vision, which was one of the first
United Nations units to hurl back
the march southwark of the North
Koreans. While he was in Korea
his family resided in Yokohama.
Japan.
His next assignment will take
him to Fort Benning, Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
To Honor Joe LGnk
With Dinner Jan. I6
continued from first page)

member of the Delaware football
team who contributes most to the
morale of the team throughout his
Delaware career. Lank was the
first Delawarean to be named.
Lank was honOred by the Mercan-
tile Fair and Sportsman Show in
MiddletOwn for being one of the
outstanding football players from
the state of Delaware.
AS a baseball player for the Blue
Hens last year, Lank compiled a
batting average of 81, lead the
team in runs batted in and had IA
stolen bases to his credit. He had
a high fielding average at short
stop.
Outside of his athletic career,
Lank has received other high hon
ors. He was appointed executive
officer to the regimental command
er of Delaware's ROTC unit, with
the rank of cadet lieutenant col
Onel. He was one of Is cadets de-
signated as distinguished military
students by Col. Joseph B. Hafer.
professor of military science and
tactics.
He is treasurer of the Student
Government Association, and a
member of the Allison Presbyterian
Associates. He els a member of the
Sigma Nu Fraternity, treasurer of
Kappa Delta Pi honorary educa-
tiOnal fraternity and president of
Omicron Delta Kappa leadership
fraternity.
Last month Lank was selected by
the National Association of Manu-
facturers as Delaware's representa-
tive to the seth Congress of Ameri-
can Industry, held in New York
City.
Tickets, which are on sale for
$3.50 each, can be obtained at
BreretOn's Pharmacy, Hotel Nor
man, Milford Bus Center, or from
Joe McFaul at the B. Y Wharton
Ford Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
EPWORTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeViIle S424

EpWOrth Church
Alden Hopkins, Jr., Pastor
Services for Sunday, January 13:
Sunday School at 2 D. m.
Worship Service at 8 D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Smith and family were guests at a
turkey dinner on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bald
win of Edgemoor Gardens.
Kenneth West has been on the
sick list for the past week. Reports
are that he is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West and son
were Sunday evening callers Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter Betty Lee were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Crer-
ar Bennett of near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas COllett of
near Milford were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adams and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Adams of near Hickman on Sun
day afternoon.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
c. LoOckerman and daughter have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker
and son of Elsmere, Miss Mabel
Davis of Hagerstown, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Handy and Mrs. Viola
Ellswanger of fredericksburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veasey of Harbe-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan
of Redden, Mrs William R. LOOck-
erman of Philadelphia, Mrs. Glenna
Adams, Miss Katherine Richards.
Mrs. Granville Morris, Miss Emma
Morris, Mrs. L. William LOCKER
man and son David and Mrs.
Thomas c. LOockerman.
Henry Silbereisen spent the last
couple of weeks with his daughter.
Mrs. Rawlins Stuart.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
An-Time Record

Americas bituminous coal indus.
Try in 1850 established a new all.
Tune safety record for the third
straight year
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
5ii n IT n 8 br ei b g It e 5
&apiteI
Sabrt bnrd ben Jriiblins

9ead Sii6 meloete &oialie, Der
@agen itebe bereit. Die quite glte
bate Srdnen in ben 4ugen; oa aber
Wartba ibr berliderte, Bapa Wartin
lperoe Tie balo ebenfaus na9 ben,
8a6tbofe bon Menarb bolen, tr0itete
lie iid uno uno tpiinl1te uns gliid.
lide &eiie.
Das @inlteigen in Sen @agen
muroe mir nod iauer 9enug; obne
grunners Silfe pGre i6 faum binein-
gefommen. Als id aber ben beioen
Sdpeltern gegeniiber beq1em in oen
Riiien iaB unb unter ben bliibenben
Galtanien5eilen Der 8ouleparbs bin-
rollte, Damn uno mann bon einenl
marmen SonnenIt Itrabl geltreift, ipurbe
mir gan5 Doblig suntute.
~Sdreiben Sic auf," iagte i9
I6er5eno 5u Martba, .0r. 2innpor-
tants ,Strome' beginner tpunberbar
belebeno 5l1 tpirfen."
llm Die bolperigen StraBen unb
mebr nod Die 8eldi itisungen bes
Bobels 5u bermeioen, ma9ten mir
einen tpeiten umpee Inn Yaris uno
fubren ourh oas 8ois be 8ouIogne
uno Die idonen 8alber bon Meu6on
uno 8errieres auf 2ongiumeau au.
Die @abe an Ser 8arriere bon
Haiip rib Die Mugen auf, aIs ibr
Drummer bonn 8od berab unieren
BaBi6ein nit ber uinterihrift San.
tons 5eigte.
~Diamtre! go 1pabr ib ein ebr.
lider Safobiner bin, iino bieier 8iir.
ger Menier unb Die beioen 8eibs.
biloer i'm 8agen edte ci-de0ant!
8as bieiem alten gorbelier bon Dan.
ton nur einfdnt, ioldem @eIidter ,ge.
Iunobeitsbalber' elm Laisses-passe,
aus5uitellen. Gin aoerlaB auf Der
@uiaotine tpGre bas re1te Wittel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

IUHNUeEI UelIuUlele. rus IuuE 1u III
aller Sorm elm Laissas-passer, elm
8aBl6ein, fir SEN 8iireer 0amian
Menier uno feline Srau sSsiabella
geb. (unleierlibe Name), bie na1
oem 3eugnis oes Dr. 2intportant ee-
Iunobeitsbalber Yaris berlaiien biir-
fem INN, no es ibnen beliebt, inner
balb Sranfrei6s, in filler tpalbiger
@egeno, itb nieoeraulaiien. 9abei
banole es sltd, mas ooppelt unterItri=
6en mar, Inn Die 8eltdtigung elmer
mi6tigen meoi5iniiden Sbeorie, tpes-
bolb ale 8eb0roen erIu6t tpiirben,
Sen eenonnten giirger Wetiier l1itp.
in teiner 8eiie 5u bel6itigen uitp. 9ie
9iirgerin sSiabeIa Wenier biirfe au6
ibre S6weiter Wartba uno eine1t
Seilgebilfen mitnebmen. Soleten Die
genauen MISUNDERSTANDING bon
Slabella uno mir, Wartba l1no 8run<
ner, uno sic l1nteri6riften 0antons,
grdiioenten oes 8oblfabrtsausidui-
les uip.
ueiebiter Softor," rief i6, ols id
enoli6 oen Sinn oes ionoerbaren
~8e3epts" erfaBt batte, uoas tit fret
Ii6 cine gan5 ausse5ei6nete Gerorb-
nuns! 9a greife id nit beioen SGn-
oen gu! aber 5raulein Siabeaa tit
oo6 nidt tneine Srau -"
uSatata," 1,nterbra9 MIDI 2impors
tant ungeouloig r1na6en sic mir
feinen Strid9 bur6 mein &e5ept!
Sraulein bon Galbouleur unb Sie
seboren 5ulammen; bas lit cine Sor-
oerung Der eraften @iiienibaft, alio
Ser Gernunft, uno Der ipnpatbii1.
magnetiiden Strone, ali Der Natur!
l1no penn Sr1ulein bon 8albouIeur
nod nidt Sbre Srau lit, 10 miro iie
es bod balo iein; benn ibr Ser5 ee-
bort gang Sbnen, unb oa miiiien
meine ipmpatbiId-magnetil9en Str0.
me nati,rnottpenoig aud auf Sbr
Ser5 1pirfen. Soren sic - naturs
notlpenoig! uno oamit baita!"
@as nollte id MAIDEN? Sd rief
Martba unb Siabeaa berbei uno
5eigte tbnen Dos eigentiimli9e &e5ept
Or. 2importants.
@roB 1par Siabeuas Subel. 2a-
deno uno tpeineno fiel lie mir Inn ben
Sals unO rief: u5ort, fort, 9an1ian,
Ser5liebIter, fort aus bieier i6reds
li6en Staot, beute nod, glei9!"
llno 90 au6 Wartba iib einber.
Itanoen erflarte, ,puroe Der rSeil.
gebilfe" 8runner lofort geididt, baB
er einen 8agen beitele.
Or. 2important notierte genau ben
8uls Siabeuas, beiien beidleunisten
@ang er ben gSirfungen ieiner
~Strome" 5ui6rieb, lno CAB Wartba
oen @uftrog, i'm Sntereiie Ser SSH.
leni6aft iiber 1lniere @eneiung genal.
gu6 5u fiibren. Damn ma6te er feline
iiblihen 8erbeugungen unb i6ieo.
~alio, oie ipn1patbiid -masnetiiden
Strome peroen iiegen, miiiIen iiegen
- naturnot,penbig!" rief er nod
unter Der Sir NIT boderbobenem
Stod.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
g e 6sunb 5 5 + ei BIG It 8
&apiteI
@albibblle

Die alte Hddterin fiibrte mid in
oas &ammer6en, 6as ib idon friiber
betpobnt batte. gs tpar flein aber
allerliebit nit ieinen einfaden M0-
6eln aus Gannenbol5 unb bem alt
mooilden @intmelbett 11b Dem blanf-
gepubten Seniter, tpel6es einen
freunolihen Musblid auf ben Sbit-
uno @emiiiegarten uno oie berrlibetl
8aumfronen oes naben Sohtpalbes
getpdbrte. l1no fein 2Grm, Der ben
2angidlafer itorte, als ettpa oas
@adern Der 9iibner i'm &ofe ooer bas
@irren Ser Gauben auf Dem Dah.
&ier inmitten bieier @alorube muBte
man aud obne ipmpatbii9e Strome
geneien!
3 oieie unbergeBIi1en Spaaier-
gdnge ourd bie friebli1en 8Glber,
balo allein, balb in @eieaihaft Der
beiben Sbneitern, balo auh Mrm in
Mrm nit Siabeaa! Wir tuaren 3u-
iammen tpie Die &inber. @ir iu9ten
Bogelneiter uno belauidten Die
Shmanameiien, Die in einem boblen
Baum lire aabIrei9e 8rut fiitterten,
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Communists Call Hong Kong
Part Of Chinese Territory
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG. Jan. 1s.-Five
Chinese deported this week from
British Hong Kong declared over q
Communist Chinese radio station
tonight that Hong Kong is part
Of Chinese territory" They
warned: 1--WE will return and that
day is not too distant"
It was the first time any Com
munist source. even unofflcially,
has called this British crown col
only part Of China.
Many Of Hong Kong's 2 million
Chinese must have heard tonights
hour long broadcast from Canton,
which was directed to listeners
outside Red China's borders.
The pro-Communist newspaper
Wen Wei Pal published an advance
notice Of the broadcast and even
listed frequencies and wave
lengths and urged every one to
tune in.
The Red Press here said to-
nights was the first Of a series OF
special programs protesting "un-
reasonable persecution imposed by
British authorities in Hong Kong. =
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Dr.. Oliver S. WiIIhum
Heads Okluhomu AIM
By the Asseeiatsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. ia
The regents for Oklahoma A. &
M. College today announced the
selection Of DR.. Oliver s. Will
ham as Oklahoma A. & M. presi-
dent, succeeding the late DR..
Henry c. Bennett.
DR.. William has been in charge
|of the school since DR.. Bennett
left to assume the role Of director
|of President Truman's Point 4
program in 1850. He was named
Executive vice president at the
time and retained that position
until today.
DR.. Bennett was killed in a
plane crash in Iran December %.
He had served as president Of
A. & M. more than q quarter of
"a century.
DR.. William is a former A. &
M. student and received his bach
elor Of science degree in agricul-
ture in 1923. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-18
oil Firms Move Of Offices
Believed Asked by Ibn Saud
BY The Asseeiated Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Jan. 1s.-The
Arabian American Oil Co. toda,
announced transfer Of its opera.
tional headquarters from New
York to Dhanran, the center of its
vast oil producing fields In Saudi
Arabia.
A company spokesman said Fred
A. Davies has been elected chair
man of the Board of Directors and
chief executive officer. with resi-
|dence in Dhanran.
The spokesman said Mr.. Davies
succeeds w. s. S. Rodgers who is
also chairman Of the board of the
Texas Co. He said w. F. Moore,
president Of Aramco is retiring, in
another major change.
Mr.. Davies previously had been
company vice president and resi-
dent manager in New York.
Oil circles speculated the move
from New York might have been
requested by King Ibn Saud's
government in Saudi Arabia. The
change could mean more Aramco
policy decisions made on the
ground rather than one-third OF
the way around the globe.
Aramco is now the biggest single
Oil producer in the world. It is
owned by the Texas Co.. Standard
on Of California, Standard Oil OF
New Jersey and SoconY Oil Co.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Russian People Buy
Magazine America
IAt $50 Per Page
Dy ihs Assoeiu.sd Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Gen
Walter Bedell Smith. director Of
the central1 Intelligence Agency,
said last night the Russian people
pay black market prices to gel
an American magazine.
They are so eager to learn Of
the outside world" Gen. Smith
said. that they pay $3.50 a page
for copies Of the magazine
America" on "the black market .
The State Department distrib-
utes the magazine to persons ap-
proved by the Soviet government
he said. but copies eventually
reach non-approved persons.
Gen. Smith spoke at q dinner
sponsored by New York printing
publishing. advertising and civic
groups.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Eisenhower Staff Denies
He Has Plans 10 Return
BY the Asseeioisd Press

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS. Europe. Jan. 18.-
Gen. Eisenhower has no plans for
returning to the United States.
his staff said today.
Commenting on published re-
ports that he is being urged to
return to Washington to testify
before congressional hearings on
foreign aid, q statement issued to-
day at Supreme Headquarters Al
lied Powers In Europe said:
Gen. Eisenhower has no present
plans for returning to the United
States"
His only previous statement
about going home from his post as
chief Of the Atlantic pact armies
in Europe was made January IT,
when he confirmed he Is a Repub-
lican and would consider accept
ance Of that party's nomination
for President Of the United States.
Because Of his avowal to make
no preconvention campaign. Gen.
Eisenhower is believed reluctant to
make any appearance that could
be interpreted as . political
gesture.
He has turned down an invita-
ton to speak at French Lick, Ind,
in March at q convention Of the
American Society Of Training Di-
rectorS, an organization with
which he was closely affiliated
while president OF Columbia uni
versity.