davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Czech, Ex-U. n. Aide,
Wants 10 Stay in U. 5.
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-A
Czechoslovak diplomat and former
United Nations secretariat official
says he will not return to his
Communist-controlled homeland
and will seek asylum here.
DR.. Ivan Kerno, 81, who retired
last September 10 as U. N. assist
ant secretary general for legal
affairs, made his announcement
last night on the United or Not
television program.
DR.. Kerno. a member Of the
Czech diplomatic service since
1918 and a former aide of the
late Czech President Eduard
Benes, said he expected American
officials to grant him permission
to remain in this country.
His self-exile was similar to
that Of Jan Papanek, former chief
Czech delegate to the U. NJ, who
repudiated his government after
the 1948 Red coup in Prague.
DR.. Kerno said he could now
disclose that Mr.. Benes had in
formed him that Stain once
promised not to interfere in Czech
internal affairs.
At the time of the Communist
coup. DR.. Kerno said, Mr.. Benes
did not use the Czech army
against the Reds for fear that
Russian forces would have invad-
led the country "and slaughtered
% good part Of the Czech popula-
|tion."
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Bandit Begins Leading
Police 10 $4,000 Cache
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 30.
"A confessed bank robber set out
today to lead State police to the
Northern Michigan hiding place
where he repeatedly secreted S.
600 of the $25,000 loot he obtained
in an Iowa bank holdup August 1.
Sheriff Albert Jacobson said the
Alden William Brooks, q.
freely discussed his holdup and
car-stealing tour of several States.
Brooks told police he had hidden
additional loot in Oklahoma, but
did not name the location.
Sheriff Jacobson said Brooks
was accompanied by a teen-aged
Michigan girl on part of his cross
country tour. He said the girl was
picked up today by FBI agents at
Tucson.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Tax Collector Puts
Bite on Dog That
Inherited $1,000
BY The Assoejoted Press

BOSTON. Sept. 30.-State Tax
Commissioner Henry F. Long says
he wants 1869 inheritance tax
from Lassie, a Quincy collie be-
queathed $1,000 in the will of her
master.
DOG or no dog" Mr.. Long told
reporters, "she must pay an in
heritance tax"
p Lassie's late owner, Axel r.
Carlson, a retired gardener, left
the bequest to care for the collie
and sent her to live with Mrs.
Gertrude Hanson of Quincy. a
friend.
MIR. Long said he figured the
tax at $369-6 per cent of $1,000,
plus % per cent temporary surtax.
"Lassie will also have to pay a
tax annually on any income her
$4,631 draws" he added.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
|Gen. Vondenberu's S
$50 Hat Missinq:
Appeal Sent Out
BY The AssoeIated Press

An appeal went out yesterday
for the return of a top brass hats
$50 hat.
The Air Force Association said
Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Air
Chief Of Staff. lost his hat at an
association luncheon in Detroit
last month.
The association said the hat
was unique and Enthusiastically
identiflable and encrusted clear
around with silver lightning"
Blaming an ''overzealous SOU
venir hunter" the association
said:
"One cannot brag about it to
ones friends. nor hang it proudly
over the mantel, nor wear it even
II it should At, without proclaim
ing ones juvenile lack Of
Judgment.
I'm any case the general is
willing to forgive and forget, with
no questions asked and no names
|reQuired"-if the hat is returned.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Maximum Milk Price
For Nearby Virginia
Schools Studied

The Virginia Milk Commission
IS studying request for estab-
lishment Of a maximum price for
milk sold to schools in the Arling-
ton-Alexandria-Fairfax area.
Thompson's Dairy and Alex
andria Dairy, at a hearing yester-
day at the George Mason Hotel
in Alexandria, asked that the
maximum be set at 6.875 cents
per faalf-pint. This figure is .055
of a cent below the price Thomp-
sons now charges Arlington, 6.93
cents.
The proposed maximum, how
ever, is above the OPS ceiling
price for Thompson's, 5.655 cents.
which would be superseded by the
Milk Commission maximum.
Turner, Randolph Hear Case.
The commission took the re-
quest under advisement. The COM
mission chairman, Mark Turner
of Herndon, and member v. p.
Randolph of Richmond heard the
case. The third member. E. L.
Millner of Newport News, died
last month and no appointment
has yet been made by Gov. Battle.
Alexandria Dairy supplies milk
to Alexandria and Fairfax County
schools. Only the Arlington School
Board was represented at the
hearing, Attorney Malcolm D. Mil
Ter and Assistant Supt. E. j.
Braun speaking for the board.
They said the school board wants
the lowest possible price.
Dairy spokesmen and an OPS
attorney. LaRue Van Meter. also
addressed the commission.
The case arose after Thomp-
sons was awarded an Arlington
contract for approximately 2.3
million half -pints Of milk in the
current school year at a price of
6.93 cents per half-pint. OPS re-
ceived complaints that this figure
was above the ceiling price.
Ceiling Prices Different.
The ceiling price is different for
each dairy and is based on the
price in effect between December,
1850, and January. 1851. By this
formula. the Thompson's ceiling
on sales to schools is 5.655 cents
per half-pint and Alexandria's,
dairy officials said, is about 6.875.
Federal law establishing the
ceilings. however. provides that
maximumS set by the State milk
regulatory body take precedence.
The Virginia commission has
not been setting maximum prices
for school milk.
The proposed maximum is the
same price as Alexandria Dairy
charges Alexandria schools and is
lower than the Fairfax school
rate, 6.97 cents.
The decrease in Arlington and
Fairfax, If the commission ap-
proves the request, would not be
enough to warrant a reduction in
the price paid by students.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Attempted Revolt Reported
Crushed in Venezuela
BY the Associoted Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. 30
The government announced that
it had crushed an attempted re-
bellion yesterday in which five per-
sons were killed and 10 wounded
A band Of armed civilians at
tackled a National Guard post at
the agricultural colony of Turen
in Portuguese State, and a guard
was killed in turning back the
attack, the government said.
Another armed civilian grouu
seized the prefecture in the nearby
village Of Bruzual. National
Guardsmen recovered the prefec-
|ture, killing four of the rebels
wounding 10 and capturing sew
eral, the announcement said.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Nine Policemen Indicted
By Hudson Vice Grand jury
By the Assoeiafsd Press

HUDSON, N. Y. Sept. 30.-Nine
Hudson policemen and two former
members of the force were in
dicted today on bribery and per-
jury charges.
The II indictments were voted
by the special grand jury investi-
eating gambling, vice and alleged
political corruption in Columbia
County. Hudson is about 40 miles
south of Albany.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Forest Glen Hospital Concert

The Washington Opera Guild
Chorus viii present q concert at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Forest
Glen tMd.) section OF Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Canadian bombers \
Ito Join U. 5. Forces
I'm Atlantic Fleet Tests
RX iha Ailaslaiad brad,

KEY WEST. Fla. Feb. 23.--
Heavy bombers Of the Royal Cana.
dian Air Force were added TO
American units today In Atlantic
Fleet exercises.
The exercise. known as Convex
III. begins February az and con.
tinues 10 March 20. II ID training
for defense Of shipping conveys
operating along the Atlantic Coast.
The Navy said Il will be the first
time Canadian aif units have
operated out Of the naval CIR sta
tion here which 10 used aS Presi-
dent Truman's vacation retreat.
Royal Canadian Air Force
equadrons 404 and 40b will fiy
Lancasters In the exercise, WinG
Commander D. II. galloway ID
commanding the 404th and Wins
Commander W. p. Pleasance the
406th.
Vice Admiral Oscar g. Harget
who as United States commander
Of the Eastern Sea Frontier In 70.
sponsible for protection Of ship.
ping In wartime, 10 directing the
exercise.
The Navy said that by discus.
sion Of mutual problems and in.
tegration OF the American ant
Canadian Units In a Joint armed
forces exercise both nations OK.
pect TO gain.
In addition to the two squad.
rons. Canada will send otncers II
operationai headquarters 6f Flee
Air WING II at The Jacksonville
Naval Ar Station.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
10 Giles Sol Goal.
For jewish Appeal
" ihl ANetlslsd pIaW

MIAMI hHApH, FlAu FAh, "a
The uplted Jewish Appeal an.
naunpea tAnlght thai 10 eitlel
VIII try IA raise mere than SRf
million taWard the APPEALS lahE
seal af SlAl mlllipN,
The cities voted Ve-adoption Of
their la4a local goals when q rec
ORD SlAl million was contributed
The move by the cities was madG
public at the opening session 0l
the appeals fund national inau'
gural conference,
Delegates voted formation of {
national campaign cabinet to hell
plan and direct the campaign anC
named 80 community leaders Il
serve on the cabinet,
Morris w, Berintein OF Syra,
cuse, N. " was picked chairman
Of the cabinet for the second year
Edward NJ. M. Warburg, genera
chairman Of the UJA. presided 0
the meeting.
Named To the campaign cabine
In addition to Mr.. BERNSTEIN werl
Joseph Cherner and A. 8. Kay o
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-24


etheF phases Of the selaF show
are W he stHdlea nv gVHNns fVam
the NRtlpnal Geographic saplatV
and the Naval Research LAhaFA-
tNFy here, The latter parties have
set w posts near KhArtaVFN,
capital Of the Angln-EgyptlAR
sudan,
The eclipse will not he visible
N the United States,
with the aid Of electronic eyes
and recorders, the Air Force ex-
Ipects TO translate the speed OF
the moons shadow into terms o!
distances accurate enough to pin
point q spot thousands OF miles
away within 400 feet,
Leader Of the Air Force expedi-
ton Is Col, Paul G, Schauer, chiei
OF the AF Aeronautical Chart and
Information Service, Of 1900 North
Hancock street. Arlington. Va, Col
Schauer participated In similar
observations In Brazil In i047.
The Navy group Ia headed By
Or. Edward o. Hulburt, director
| Of research at the local labora.
tory, aided by Or. John p. Hogan
The experts are setting up radic
telescopes" TO catch waves oil
energy broadcast by the suns at.
mosphere outside the visible light
range.
Check on Elnsteln.
Scientists working under spon.
Sorship Of the Geographic Society
will attempt 10 measure the
Amoaint OF curvature OF light rays
90 O result Of passing through the
suns field Of gravity. These fig.
ureS, II was explained. will be q
further check on EinStein'S theory
OF relativity,
The Air Force ground posts OK.
tend In On are from the Atlantic
Coast Of equatorial Africa across
jungle and desert 10 Dhahran and
Qaisumah In Saudi Arabia near
the head Of the Persian 0uif,
With recording instruments and
timing devices, the ground crews
at each post will have eight min.
utes In which 10 make their OBJ.
servAtions within the eb.mile.
wide shadow OF the moon, Months
OF preparation at home were fol-
lowed by several weeks In the
Aeld.
A the shadow approaches, sci.
entists from the Air Force Re-
search Center OF CAMBRIDGE, Mass,
will 10 Aioft In guperfortresseS
taking on from phahran TO study
the effects OF the eclipse from Aiti.
tudes OF 10000 feet.
Experts From Area,
TeohhlciAhs and scientists from
The washington area attached ID
The Air Force teams include Rod.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

attained BY means 6f s6lat
e6llpses.' II was said,
The map makers are using
heN teehhlque In ei0eklhB tht
eclipse with the aid 6f ph0t0.
eleGtfie cells The moment Whef
The ti66h II directly between tht
observation POST ana The sun eaf
Be exactly determined.
observers nave Been seh00iee
befe BY Rev Bgl francis D. Hey.
Iaehl dlfeetef 81 the 3eeteetewf
eeiieee Observatory wha desleHee
The eNpedltl9n'S Selentlhe equip
lneht ana eheAe the lana peAltlehA
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Eeyption Premier Hopes
For EuElY British Talks
he Assoele.sd Prsss

CAIRO. Egypt, Feb. 22,--Pre-
mier Ally Maher pasha said today
he hopes Anglo Egyptian talks
will begin at the end OF the "cuf-
rent week." the Egyptian state
radio announced.
The Egyptian week begins on
Friday, the MoslenA Sabbath, and
ends on Thursday
There have been several indica.
tions In both London and Cairo
that Britain and Egypt now are
anxious 10 resume negotiations
over who shall guard the suez
canal and the future status Of
the Angie. Egyptian Sudan.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Methodist Churches
|ot D. c. Area Plan
Nine-Day Mission

More than 800 District area
Methodist churches will take part
In 0 "TM-District Methodist
Evangelistic Mission for Metro
Ipolitan washington" starting Sat-
Iurday and ending March 0.
Announcement OF the mission
was made yesterday by Methodist
Bishops Charles Wesley Flint Of
Washington and Paul Neff CARRIER
Of Richmond. Va.
eupeFlntendents OF three Meth.
odist Districts who will direct the
drive, under the supervision OF
Dishops Flint and CARRIER. are pr.
John u. Pearson, Alexandria Dis.
Itrict; the Rev. Philip @, Edwards,
Washington Hast District, and Or,
John Q. Millian, washington West
District.
The mission viii be the lirst
undertaking OF ita kind BY the
three districts slnce The Metho-
dist Church was formed In 1889
Az that time the Methodist Epia-
copal Church, the Methodist Epis.
copal Church South, and the
Methodist Protestant Church
fused 10 become The Methodist
Church.
youth Rally at 7.SO pm. next
saturday In Llsner Auditorium
twenty stitvt and II streets NV.
will open the fiihesHay mission
t)t. Kenneth w. Copeland, past0i
of travis Park Methodist Church
san Aht0hl0I 'texas, viii be tht
speaker
on March y at q tSo PIN. q ttissl
meeting viii be held In tjlihl
Arena With Methodist Bish0t
IHASeh Il werner Oh Columbus
0hi6I As the speaker
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Area Home kishops
XVI ., HospltoIlze
IS Durine Week

EIGHT area residents dled III
h6ma accident injuries here laSl
week ana BIB more were h0spltai.
lEedy The District Red er6ss Aeei;
.deHt Prevention seFViGe Fep0ftea
Yesterday
6f the eleht Deaths tbree were
ssst ts@ eYHai sst8s stSss sstBs. ~. asIsss ssss
ef leag p9lspnlne after chewing
BalHt tr6in .d89rWavSr
Fhe aGeldent lHlHEy fetal In
elHded A lgVeaFreld BeV shet In
VIZ as esG str,'eR S hst ~ a4a MfeS " TsImnst ssIlnt
as she st9aped Ia pick Hp ,heF ael
and y yeNnesteF Wha fen All
chair and hFake his arm
Evening star., 1952-02-24
JsI Crashes Info HospIiaI
And 1 Homes, kLLLLna Is
hy Tho AWatlgtad PTsW

PVsANl kerear Febr Vsr=An
F,sl FhHndeFiet hit q pewep plant
Friday. then. plpwed thFeygh
hnspltAl and set fnNF hamei
ahlAEe, kllllHg IA persons and w
iNFlNg aA,.
cpl, r, q, Green ,vha lNyestl-
gated tho crash at sRdNkNi, "
miles northwest Of Fusan, said thu
pilot was among the dead,
witnesses told Col, Green thu
Thunderiet's power apparently
had failed because they saw u
losing altitude swiftly,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

efltk q, Van Pelt, 81 800 MAfthAl
road. Alexandria, Edward II. Jalss
sle, 800 Harrison f6ad, Fails
Church. Val Fred b. c0Eeih 0i
ford Oh iTiB b street klH., and
b0hald o. Palmer 6i 1900 fE6ufs
teehth street NV
fw0 Eiieh III each site will reeore
the e&aet tfi6Eneht Of t0tailtyl Fhil
lhf6fthaN9t, Applied 10 the kh0Wt
ehabie TIE distances betVeeh tht
Atatl6hS 70 be 'le0mputed Wlth 4
desree 6f accuracy never bef0r(
Evening star., 1952-02-24
20 Murooned on Train Safe

STE. THEREsE, oue., Feb. 81
tAD.--rhe last 40 Of a persons
FnArooned near here Monday night
when their train became snow.
bound left for oASpe village today
None reported any extraordinary
suffering.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Forouk's Yacht RedonO

LA sPE2IA. Italy. Feb, ~ N1.-
King Farouk'E yacht. MArouSsa,
on which he spent his honeymoon
last. year, left here today for
Alexandria after q redecoratina
and renovating Job that cost q
reported % million, II sailed with
a iOOsmAn Egyptian crew.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

II b N 6ff6 v q
It6tAi B0lAf
eclipse fr0ti Tie
gf9lHd ana sH.
+ h Q A l,f
F0reel WITH sl&
he'I ne SIR06imGe
@ssssaHs Saassa*i,
Ahd seveF9
|BIaeA ready "a
tAke en- 'WM
Hse the belipse
10 cheek thi be-
euFAeE ef glgbAi
n 4 FlEAtie Q n
0lAnIR.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Eioht From Area to HeIp Record Solar Eclipse

Eight residents from the Wsshs
ihgt6n area are among The OBJ
sefvati6h teams now depl0yed
tr0a Africa To Arabla 10 fee0rd
Evening star., 1952-02-24
kaRsaRs beekeR Truman

F0PbHA, HaHsu Feb, % R.=
Fhe Kansas State Democratic
e0ihbllttee t0dAv UNANIMOUSLY
Arged President TRUMAN 10 make
hlmself available Tor feh6mlhaE
tiAn,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
IAuid
Quits

Neighhor made 1t known that
she had q Westinghouse
Under Counter Automatic
Dishwasher from John @.
Webster, 80 Q friends maid
deserted her employer for
Westinghouse, You can pre-.
vent this painful separation
by putting Just s4S down at
John @. Webster q Sons for
the amazing Westinghouse
Automatic, Under Counter,
Electric Dishwasher. Full price,
only $500, completely installed
by WehSter'S own licensed
plumbers. No subcontracting.
Everything guaranteed by
Webster. Hurry 10 John q.
Webster d Sons, 627 y street
NV. opposite Hecht Co. r
Street entrance. Open Thurs
days until 0, all day Saturday.
Sterling 6i00.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
Burton News

Continued from page one)
served. Regular meetings will
be held the first and third
Tuesdays of every month.
Mrs. Howard Vickroy is i'll
at Macdonald house, Univer-
sity hospital, Cleveland.
Mrs. Herb Hay entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming,
of Monongah, w, Va, for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brown
attended the rummage sale
sponsored by the fire depart
ment in Montville, Thursday
evening.
Miss Nancy Dean entertained
Miss Evelyn Sager for the week
end.
Mrs. Cecil Adams spent the
weekend at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Cora Knott, in
Pontiac, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dewey
attended the Geauga county
mail carriers meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Merryfield in Middlefield, Fri
day evening.
The Geauga county Round
table Scout meeting was held
in Thompson, Tuesday evening
Those from Burton attending
were Mrs. Marvin Russell, Mrs
w. Scott Smith, Ture Johnson
Donald Riley, Mr.. Gildersleeve
Mr.. Glenn Maben and scouts
Tommy Wells, Paul Musil, Bob
Held, Timmy Freeman and
Marvin Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riley
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cal.
vim and Mr.. and Mrs, La Nor.
eaux, Wednesday evening.
Sunday evening, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Donald Riley and family
were guests at a Weiner roas
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Hosmer.
The regular monthly pacl
meeting of the cub scouts wa!
held at the church, Tuesda!
evening, for the members o
the four dens, their officer
and parents. The theme of tn,
evening was Things Tha
Grow" Bobcat pins were aWar
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

ded to some of the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paryzek,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. James Parry
eek, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Paryzek, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Paryzek attended the
wedding of Miss Joan Kirk
wood and Mr.. Joseph Pascale
at the ST. Angela Merici
church in Fairview Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pfen-
niger visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Van Horn
in Chesterland. The occasion
was Mr., Van Horns birthday,
and members of the family
were present to help celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reid in Montville,
Sunday evening. Also present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid
of Ravenna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Trask
of Huntsburg were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Rice and Sgt. and
Mrs. Harry Bolander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tay-
low gave a birthday party Sun
day afternoon in honor of their
son, Lowells 4th birthday. His
little guests were Debbie and
Sheriff. Malensik, Jackie and
Kathleen Rose, Donald, Billy,
Lewis, Dorothy, Barbara, Alan
and John Reid. Gifts were
sent from Johnny and Bobby
Adamic and Dale and Gary
Battles of Chesterland who
were unable to attend. Also
present were Mrs. Malensik and
Mrs. Rose. The guest of honor
received many lovely presents
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Held
entertained her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Osburn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Shuman
and children of Stow on Sun
day. The occasion was the
birthday of Mrs. Osburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hilger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Held
attended the reception of the
Grand Electa of the o. E. S.
in Ashtabula, Saturday evening.
Kenneth, Gail and Walter
Croft spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burt,
while their parents were in
Columbus.
Mr.. Pat Hart, who lives at
the Burt home, spent the week
end with his daughter in
Cleveland.
On April 10, Donny and
Tommy Gould, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Gould, celebrated
their 18th birthday with din
ner and a trip to Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Neil
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lange of Lyndhurst, and Miss
Pauline Hall of East Cleve-
land, Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
News by Ina KimptOn
Telephone Burton 3143

Telephone Burton 3143
Michael Brilla, Sr., a resi-
dent of Troy for the past 18
years, passed away at his home
on Wednesday, April 16. He
was born March 27, 1892. Ser
vices were held at st. Edwards
church in Parkman on Satur-
day, April 19, with John L.
Dingman in charge.
Mr.. Brilla is survived by
his wife, Anna, four children,
Michael, John and Joseph, all
of Burton and Anna Sager of
Troy. Also five grandchildren,
Michael III, John Robert, Fran
ces Ann, Jeanne Lee and
Donna Lee.
The Ladies Political club will
hold a runimage sale at the
Community House on Satur-
day, May 3. Sale is to start
at 10 am. Anyone having any
contribution to offer please call
any member of the club or
Mrs. Audry .Benkoe or Effie
Steele, phone Burton 4737. If
you have a contribution and
are unable to bring it to the
sale if you will notify one
of the above listed it will be
collected.
Mrs. Harvard Cochran and
daughter, Donna, visited her
sister, Mrs. J. ]. Peterson, in
Cleveland two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walker
from Homer City, Pa, visited
her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Youdsavage, from
Thursday till Saturday of last
week. Their trip included stops
in Battle Creek. Mich, and
Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Lewis Crippen from
Youngsville, Pa, brought Mrs.
Armina Crippen to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Max Gil
liland, on last Saturday. She
expects to make an extended
visit with her daughter.
Rev. John HasEllison was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. June Chapman last
Sunday.
We are pleased to report
that Mrs. Myrtle Sager is again
able to be about. Elmer Kilmer
is home from the hospital fol-
lowing an operation. H els re-
covering nicely.
Mrs. Blucher from Hubbard.
Ohio was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt and
family.
Clarence Kimpton is spending
some time at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kimpton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wood
are very pleased that their
grandson, Robert Telling has
been released from the army.
Nine of the eighteen months
which he has been in the army,
were spent in Germany. He
was released from Camp Kill
mer.
1t was necessary to call the
Fire Department last Sunday
afternoon to help extinguish a
grass fire. on Winigal Road.
Henry Corrin, from Chardon,
was admitted to Pope Home
last Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Gen. WatIingion Honored
In Award by South Korea
Ry The Associoted Pres,

WITH THE UNITED STATES
I'd DIVISION, Korea. Aug. 16.
Delayed)-Brig. Gen. Thomas M.
Warrington, commanding general
of I'd Division artillery. yesterday
was presented one of the highest
awards which can be given to a
foreign officer by the Republic of
Korea-the Chung-Mu with gold
en- star.
Signed by Sin Tae Yung, Min
lister Of National Defense for the
Republic of Korea. the accom-
panying citation commended the
American general and the Indian
head Divisions artillery for their
support of the South Korean 9th
Division earlier this year.
Gen. Watlington is a graduate
Of West Point and a 25-year Army
veteran. He left the Joint Stra-
tegic Plans Group of the Joint
Staff in Washington to take over
the Indianhead Divisions artil-
lery last May.
His wife. Mary, and daughter,
Mary Clare, live at 1908 Van Ness
street NV, Washington.
Their son, Thomas M. Waiting
ton III, is in his third year at
West Point.