davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24

tricks which pay on handsomely
In teFniA 0f savings, 4
Mugh trouble with cars IA dAp
10 0hsF0ad parking or tlrhlnH
around Whera gohdlll0hA are mol
favorable tor handling the oar
FeFhAbA theFeA Ah llhaeeh fOeh IN
the HtAAA Whleh may crack the
erAhkeaAe t'he tall hlpe may be
pIhehed or the lhuHleF i00Sehed
bN bAeklha Into Rh ehbahkmeht
BlpDlna Into 4 aulig may break 4
hpFlhs 6r snap 4 sh6ek abS6pbep
arm
A WAFRiRE AbOut "Basv" DFiviREI
one Oh the main causes 6l
greatly increased repair WORN "A
the R0ti0R, 100 widely held thai
ears require ieSs sklll Than f0Pu
InePlyr
An alarmlRa number Of pe0pIe
ore not GettlRR full benefit from
the automatic drives and ore pagu
lnR the penalty In low aAs mile.
aRe and deePeaRed performance
lThe RHkkel heFplge
Evening star., 1952-02-24

o cold day, whereas II had started
easily enough earlier. Noting
that his car was parked on an
angle the driver reasoned that
some Ice on the side Of the hood
, 1952-03-24

Among the industrials, Afsacon-
da was up liz at At 7I8, U. S.
Steel off Ia at 80 49,, General
Motors unchanged at So III, U. S.
Rubber up ia at 80 3l4, Bethle-
hem Steel off / A at SO 1l8, Doug
las Aircraft up Ia at So, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey off lib at
76 3I4, Paramount Pictures up
1I8 at % 5I8, Chrysler off lib at
70 BIB and Socony-Vacuum un-
changed at SO 5I8.
In the rails, Northern Pacific
was up 1I8 at 83 1I8, Southern
Pacific off 1l8 at Sc 7I8, NewYork
Central unchanged at 10 ia and
Canadian Pacific unchanged at SO.
, 1952-03-24
President .

Continued From Page One
liberalize the present immigration
laws, but will provide funds for re-
settlement.
The President recommended this
broad program of refugee aid to
Congress to:
81. Provide aid for the unfor-
tunate victims of oppression who
are escaping from Communist ty-
ranny behind the iron curtain.
"2. Continue our participation in
the international effort now being
made to assist in the migration
and resettlement throughout the
, 1952-03-24

Continued from page n
though they were cops on the
beat?"
He said Morris replied:
"Well, that was the only finance
al QUESTIONABLE I have ever seen"
Fuel was added to the controv-
ersy when Morris admitted to a
group of federal lawyers that he
provided exemptions from the
QUESTIONABLE requirement to a
number of high officials including
Defense Secretary Lovett and Mu-
tual Security Administrator w,
Averell Hartman.
He said he gave them waivers
because: "Their private affairs
were so complicated"
, 1952-03-24
drinking.

uIIllhi1A&.
At Cincinnati, the weather
bureau said the river was rising
at the rate of two-tenths of a foot
an hour Sunday and reached 43.9
feet by early evening.
Backwaters sent the Great MI
ami out of it's banks at Elizabeth
town and a foot of water covered
the Observation-Disclosures road
near Lost Bridge Sunday.
u. S. So from Coney Island to
New Richmond is reported clear
today after being flooded Satur-
day in spots.
The weather forecast predicted
no rain for the Cincinnati area to-
day.
, 1952-03-24
Witness
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
return to the stand today.
The prosecution decided to call
assistant bank manager Theodore
Sands for redirect examination
to impress on the all-male jury
that his Identification of the two
men was positive.
The state feared that despite
the fact he chung doggedly to the
main points of his story several
admissions made by Sands Satur-
day under cross-examination might
damage it's case unless they were
cleared up.
Among these was his testimony
that detectives pointed outKling
before Sands picked him out of a
police lineup.
The decision to recall Sands
came amid reports that fear of
gangland revenge has muzzled
most ofthe prosecutions schedul-
ed witnesses against Sutton and
King.
Waiting to testify as the States
star witness is John De Venuta
who repeatedly confessed hispart
in the 1850 holdup and will detail
the gangs operations before, dur.
ing and after the robbery.
James Weston, former vault
custodian Of the banks Sunnyside
branch, was reluctant to take The
stand and identify the two defend
ants.
His fear stemmed obviously from
the ambush Staying of Arnolt
Schuster, young Brooklyn sales
, 1952-03-24

world of a substantial number of
persons from the over-populated
areas of Western Europe.
"3. Authorize additional immi-
grafton into this country, on a linn
tied basis, to aid in alternating the
problems created by Communist
tyranny and overpopulation in
Western Europe"
Mr.. Truman proposed that the
100000 refugees to be permitted
to enter the U. S. be allotted an.
nually on this basis:-7,000 re.
ligious and political refugees from
Communism in Western Europe
$500 Greeknationals fromGreece
1900 Dutch from the Netherlands
$4,000 Italians from Italy anc
Trieste; $4,000 Germans and per
sons Of German Ethnic origin.
, 1952-03-24

today.
Portsmouth reported the Ohio
and Scioto rivers r rampaglng
from the heavy downfall andflood-
ing the main roads in the area.
The Ohio is expected to crest
Tuesday at 48.5 feet at Ports
mouth, which is Is inches below
flood stage.
The backwaters have formed a
two-mile wide lake between Ports
mouth and the west side and back
ed up sewers.
In the Lake Erie region near
Toledo, hundreds of families liv-
ing in cottages were forced to
vacate over the weekend when
strong winds whipped the lake in
to a frenzy and broke bikes at Re
no Beach.
Red Cross emergency crews, the
State Highway Patral, the Matt.
onal Guard and Lucas County
Sheriff's deputies were on hanc
for evacuation duty with row
boats and trucks.
The diminishing winds left The
area covered with debris ane
damages expected to mount int
the thousands of dollars. No cas-
u~alties were reported.
Some 200 families were evacu
ated at Luna Piers, some 25 mile
from Toledo, and 80 more wer'
taken from their cottage at Re
no beach.
, 1952-03-24
Threat Rises
Ohio Rivers Swell

Heavy weekend rains swelled Ohio's rivers and posed a
flood threat today along the Ohio in the Cincinnati and
Portsmouth areas.
The Weather Bureau at Cincinnati predicted a crest of
a few inches below the 52-foot flood level by Wednesday
noon. The Ohio is expected to pass the Ats foot stage to-
, 1952-03-24

man who was shot down less than
three weeks after providing the
tip that led to Sutton's arrest.
, 1952-03-24

Highway Two, the main artery
between Toledo and Cleveland,w was
covered with two feet of water.
Approximately $50 homes at Bono,
Is miles from Toledo, were isolat-
ed by the high waters.
Residents at Reno Beach and
Howard Farms hope to get state
aid to mend the battered bikes. Be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 will be
needed to repair the broken bikes.
All persons in the flooded area
were warned today to beware Of
contaminated water and thosewith
uncapped or dug wells were eau
toned to boil the water before
, 1952-03-24
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March "a (INS)
-The stock market showed no
clear-cut price pattern at the open
ing today. Gains and losses were
fairly evenly divided among the
usually popular trading leaders.
Dealings were moderately active.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

of the
the stacks which
feet long and 5 high The sampan" which
exhaust and sports decks
distinctive feature of both the United States and the
flagship the United States Lines The stacks made entirely
sections together $1,000 aluminium rvets
The liner the largest built in America and the
ship world will compete speed with
the fastest foreign fagshps service More than $50 complete
the United States being built Newport News Va Shpbud
ing Dry Dock Company will make her maiden
from New York to Havre Southampton July in the United
States Lines transatlantic service.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Hambden Township, Geauga
County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending

December 81, 1851
Population (NO RepOrt) 1850
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1851 IS 5,13S.35
TAX Valuation -------- 1,492, ,595. 90
TAX Levy ---------- .0020
Chardon. Ohio March 14th 1852
| hereby certify the following
report to be correct.
N. L. RHODES
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

the week with his family in Har-
rison, 0.
Susan and jeanette Onie from
Cleveland spent part of last
week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Beales
and family from North Carolina
spent the weekend visiting with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Beales, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Kibler.
Miss Janette Mescall was list
ed on the honor roll at Kent
State university for the fall
quarter. She is spending her
spring vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mescall.
Robert Kilmer, Stewart Hoov-
er, Myron Kimpton, Raymond
and Rosie Dayton are spending
their spring vacation from Ohio
State university at their homes.
Miss Evelyn Vastag from
Cleveland was a dinner guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Dayton and family on last
Saturday evening.
On last Wednesday evening
Mrs. Irving Miller, and Mrs.
Howard Dayton entertained
with a surprise birthday party
honoring their neighbor, Mrs.
Edna Scheuring.
Mrs. w. A. Dietrich has been
spending the past week at the
home of her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Dietrich. One
day during the week the office
personnel from the Farm Bureau
office in Burton enjoyed a
luncheon with her at the home
of her son.
Mrs. Estella Hitler from Nan
ticoke, Pa, will be the over
night guest of her nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe You'd
savage, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Petric are
spending some time in the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Rzeszotarski and family, before
returning to their home in Mich
igan.
School was dismissed at noon
last Friday because of so many
being absent because of illness.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
MunsOn Township, Geauga
County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81. 1851
Population 1926, 1850
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1851 IS 5,2S5.76
Tax Valuation -------- 2,546,230. 90
Tax Levy ------------- .O020
Chesterland, Ohio Mar. 10, 1852
l hereby certify the following
report to be correct.
EI4MORE a. REYNOLDS
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FINDS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
For Fiscal Year Ending

December 3Ist, 1851
Claridon Local School District,
County of Geauga Z. Q. Address
r. l, Chardon, Ohio. February
2S, 1852.
to be correct.
JUNE G. KELLOGG
Clerk of the Board of Education
TAX Valuation ---------$1, ,536. 315.O 90
Tax Levy --------- .0125
School Enrolment ------- 40
Salaries and Wages ---$24, ,1S6. .21
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
News Items from Troy

be Layman's Sunday at the Con-
gregational church. Services
will be conducted by members
of the congregation. In connec-
ton with this service the church
will participate. in One Great
Hour of S harin G, sponsor
ed by the central department of
church world service of the ma
tional council of churches.
The P.T.O. Pancake Supper
which was to have been held last
Friday, has been postponed to
be held Friday evening, March
%. Supper will be served from
$50 to $50 pm. in the School
Cafeteria.
The Red Cross roll call has
been delayed because of much
illness throughout the township,
however all homes will be CAN
vaSSed and a successful cam
paign is assured.
The Young Peoples Choir prac-
tice will be held on Friday eve
ming of this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Ben
koe.
The Ladies Aid Society will
hold a bake sale at Sager's Store
on next Saturday, March %.
Rev. Has Ellison is spending
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

Flu and chicken pox are among
the causes.
Mrs. Ben Barcikoski entered
Doctors hospital last Sunday for
a period of observation.
Mrs. C. T. McDivitt returned
home last Friday after having
spent some time at Trumbull
Memorial hospital, where she
underwent a major operation.
She is making a very good re-
covery at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rzeszo-
tarski are the parents of a son
born at Corey hospital on March
is. He has been named Mark
and weighs Z pounds and 9 ounc-
eS.
Mr.. Vernon Dorsey who has
been i'll since last Tuesday, is
much improved.
Mrs. Max Gililand has receiv-
ed word of the illness of her
mother in YoungSville, Pa.
Arthur Kimpton is recovering
in Woman's hospital in Cleve-
land, having undergone a minor
operation last Thursday. 1t is
expected that he will be home
later this week.
Caroline Cannon was admit
ted to Pope Home on last Feb.
rs. She has been a resident of
the county home in Claridon.
Andrew Kovacic was admit
ted to Pope Home on March 8.
His home is on Rt. "A.
Judy Phillips was transferred
from Lakeside hospital to Pope
Home for a three month rest
period. She is recovering from
the effects of rheumatic fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Chapman
have returned from their trip
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

PHILADELPHIA - Tools are
lmong the most acceptable gifts a
nan or boy can receive, according
to recent surveys by Henry Disston
& Sons, Inc, 112-year-old manufac-
turer of saws and tools. All family
men and boy lobbyists who own
tools almost invariably want more
and better ones.
The difficulty is that most women
who buy gifts for their menfolk
consider themselves authorities on
neckties, but pale at the thought of
choosing the right saw. Here the
neighborhood hardware store comes
into the picture. Its experts are
ready to guide the feminine Gus
toner out of her bewilderment.
Disston is preparing hardware deal
ers all over the country for an
influx of women buyers before Fa-
theirs Day, Christmas and birth
days.
When milady enters the store she
will see counter cards reproducing
national advertisements, gift fold
ers attached to tools and a list of
other desirable gifts made by Diss-
ton. She will see the famous Diss-
ton Saw, Tool and File Manual in a
special gift envelope and free gift
cards for general giving. She'll find
the man behind the counter ready
with the advice she needs.
With well-chosen tools of good
quality, many women enjoy doing
repair jobs themselves. Money
saved by keeping the repair jobs
in the family will soon mount up.
When it comes to such calculations,
every wife, even if she can't bal
ance a checkbook. has a built-in
slide rule in her head.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

to Stuttgart, Ark, where they
were called recently by the
death of her brother, Judge M.
F. Elms. Mr.. Elms was Judge
of Common Pleas Court in Ar
kansas County and a prominent
attorney of the state. Before
returning home they also visited
his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Chapman at Pine
Bluff, Ark.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
News by Ina Kimpton
Phone: Burton 4l43

The regular meeting of the
Ladies Political club will be
held at the Community House
on Thursday afternoon, March
20. The committee in charge
are Pearl Bond, Arlene and Will
ma Burroughs.
Next Sunday, March %, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
|ALE! "kR0EHLER" CuSHI0NIzED 7 Piece
N 1907 DUPONT Hi-PiIe NYL0N Frieze

NYl0N
luxurious for famous Koehl living brings
. believe that there 2Pec suite of comparable style quality the
and water it's MOTH nidew and fame
lures PLUS the durability and beauty i 2pie
nous
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

cute liz things to spend our
money on!
THIS YEAR is another crucial
time in the history of the United
States. So far we have had some
So of these decisive years. To
the uninterested person the word
Crucial" or important" are just
adjectives thrown around by book
farming folks"
Decisive is too weak an ad-
iective to describe the importance
of election time, especially in Sc
lecting President of these United
States. Your vote is an important
one. which will either put the
right man in office or put man
in who will lead the country to
destruction. AS serious as the
situation is we always get a big
kick out of election time, especi-
ally on the local scene.
We like to lie back and listen
to or read about records, "plat-
forms" and the way one candi-
date tries his darndest to make
his opponent look like a silly ass.
This isn't only done in the local
small fry elections but also in the
race for the Presidency.
Politicians are the biggest liars
since Baron MonchuSon. They'll
promise you two chickens in your
pot on week days to two auto
mobiles in your garage everyday.
Take President Truman. He prom
ised civil rights to the darker
races four years ago, and what
has happened? Truman got in
the Seat and we still get it in
the seat. Such prepoSterouS lies!
Of course a few of 'em tell the
truth. Like Talmadge, fr'inStance.
We like the local politics the
best. This is where you really get
the belly laughs. A candidate for
sheriff, let's say, will berate the
incumbent to the high heavens,
and the favorite subject is
gambling, and bolita in our sec
ton is stressed. The bolita is big
business. We wonder if that's why
such law enforcement offices are
holly contested in campaigns
ehhh?
II stand on my record as fair
and honest servant to the pee
pull" says candidate, "and my
service to the good of the COM
munity is one that everyone |:
proud" He, hee.
We wonder why politicians dom
just say, look, / need the job
My wife and kids are hungry anc
the money paid will come il
| handy"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

WOMEN IN THEIR idosyncra-
Sy for style and fashion have
many times gone from the sublime
TO the ridiculous!
They forsook the feminine
frills for the more manniSh at
tire, simply because fashion de-
creed it. They had gone back to
grandmother's days with long
skirts swishing around their
ankles. They adopted boyiSh hair
cuts, padded shoulders, etc. And
now they are gone to the dogs!
1t was alright with us when they
wore rnannish attires and cut
their locks in the boyish bob,
cause some of them were cute,
but by CAD I demand Senate in
vestigation of the style makers
who would dream up hair
style similar to that of poodle
dog! They have even gotten mi
lady going in for poodle dresses,
The dresses may be alright, but
the hairdo! Uh-uh. Some of the
Door style-conscious creatures look
like q Handicapped chicken.
Give us the upSweep or the
:shoulder-length treSseS anytime.
The poodleS are foaming at the
mouth like mad humans because
of the cheap imitation Of their
once exclusive chair cut"
The poodle dog is lucky. We
men have been the most initiated
persons in the world, both as tt
dressing and otherwise. But there
is one piece of the males attire
we can't forgive the women To-
taking up. That's the common wal
let, once priced possession OF tns
male. All our secret compartments
of the wallet where we hid oul
petty cash have been exposed q
the prying fingers of the little
women. Oh well, the poodle hair
do won't last long. Some guy WI
think up something new for TAT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

The Social Hour, held at the
Mary Elizabeth hotel, Sunday,
March 81, under the auspices of
the Cosmopolitan Golf Associa-
ton was considered by everyone
present as huge success.
The Social Hour was designed
to interest all citizens in becom-
ing members of and taking an
active part in the activities of the
Cosmopolitan Golf Association.
Atty. G. E. Graves was guest
speaker and informed the group
of the history and accomplish
mentS of the association. Mr..
Graves also informed the group
of the decision of the Supreme
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

Court and stated that the assoc
iation would re-appeal the case.
Mr.. Baldwin P. Hepburn and
Mr.. James Ford Jr., rendered the
beautiful music for the occasion
and flowers were donated by the
Theresa's and Perry's florist
shops. Misses Yvonne Balm and
Mary MINIS, of the Junior Ur-
ban League served as hostesses.
The building and facilities of the
beautiful Flamingo room were
made available through the gen.
crosby of Mr.. William "Bill"
Sawyer. A delightful tea was
served following the brief pro-
gram.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

THEY TELL US that "you
are as old as you think"
We try to think "oyung folks
thoughts" but our "mind" keeps
telling us, ''you are getting old
and decrepit. Bub"
Recently, when a Reader criti-
rcized us as being "an adolescent
in cur thinking" because of a
piece we had written, was a COM
pliment this "old man" accepted
with pleasure.
What was intended to be
a spank on the cheek by Reader
-sX' was tonic which will
give us chance, 10 or 80 years
hence, to tell the future genera
ton about OUR recipe for Ion
gevity!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
PEOPLE PLACES THING
RY LAWRENCE 8. COOPER

Who wept knows laughter but Jest;
Who failed, Victory has sought;
Who suffered, lived his best;
Who doubted never really thought
Who never feared, real courage has not shown;
Who fatered, lacks a intent
Whose soul troubled Al known
The sweetness the content-E NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Guilds Have Joint Picnic: Monica Guild St Phillips
Episcopal Church and st Agnes Guild of St Thomas church
had joint picnic outing for their families Sunday, Aug.
at the Funey Ranch Amcy Wis An enjoyable afternoon
visiting eating and generally enjoying themselves
Happy Birthday: Joseph Ncon of Mrs Florence Nell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Joins Family: Mr. Arthur Roy
stcr. Of Austin. Texas. arrived IN
Minneapolis. Friday Aug ; to
Join his family The RoyaterS and
their two children are the guests
Of Mrs ROyEteT's parents. Mr..
and Mrs William Wormley, 394O
Fourth Ave So, and Mrs Roy,
ster's sister and brother in law.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Curry. 3llh
Columbus Ave.
The stewards Leave Rev. and
Mrs Carlyle r Stewart Of Detroit
who have been the house guests
Of MIR and Mrs Cecil Newman,
1883 Third Ave So left Monday
Aug first for Cedar Rapids
Iowa to visit cousin of Mrs
Stewards who IL ~. From there
they will go 90 Evanston where
Mrs Stewart will play In the golf
tournament They enjoyed their
stay In the Twin Cities Or
Charles - ScruGgE Of Evanston,
who accompanied the StcwartS
waa the house guest Of Mrs Bcs-
sic Lewis, 1929 Fourth Ave So
left Monday morning for his home
in ENnnstnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
FACT and FUN
A Little About Lena
BY Dick Wright

A Little About Lena
Lena Horne needs no intrOduc.
ton. Her fabulous career In well
known Ia the general public and
her name IL almost household
word. Many ConnOiHSeurs Of fem
mime beauty number her among
the great beauties Of our century
hut this story has little To do with
her beauty Instead II casts light
on another side ~ her personality
which II not generally known.
Whensl.ena WAS first beginning
her climb 10 fame she was often
the only Negro on the bill and
more than one stage door Johnny
tried to date her tn most If these
w0uld-be romsos, Lena had pat
line ready 10 us" This IL how u
went:
mo, won't 20 out with you,
I'm q coIorcd girl and my mother
taught me pre- judlce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS K

Returns From Milwaukee Mrs Theresa Warren 500 Ere
mont Ave- returned Friday July % from Milwaukee where
she attended funeral services of her foster father Rev Felix
CLANCY After the funeral Mr.. and Mrs NJ Enger 1927
Cherry ST. gave dinner for Rev and Mrs G. W Met onne
Rev. L. Berry and son. L. Berry Jr Mines Mamie jefferson