davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14

tion in the Senate caucus room,
with introduction Of princesses;
Thursday night. the nocturnal
parade with floats. bands and
marching units; Friday night,
Cherry Blossom Festival Ball ia
the Mayflower Hotel. where the
queen win be selected BY q spin
|of q wheel: Saturday afternoon,
water carnival. featuring skiing
act followed by pageant and coro-
nation Of queen: Saturday night.
carnival and fireworks. and Sum
day. q repetition Of the preceding
afternoons program.
The sponsor is the Greater Ma
|tional Capital Committee. Edward
|R. Carr is chairman of the Cherry
Blossom Festival Committee.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
THE EVENING STAR, washington, b. G.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA 1864

|al in scope, with all the States
having floats In the parade. Also,
lprincesses will be selected this
year through contests within their
Prospective States. rather thar,
from girls residing In WASHINGTON
land being chosen by their State
societies here. \
During the festival. there win
lhe q two-day pageant, entitled
Spring Is q Wonderful Thing. 3
lFifty-two princesses from the
States and Territories win open
lit with q song. "We're From Every
State In the Union The show,
held at Jefferson Memorial, viii
also feature an operetta and
ballet.
The producing director Is Allan
Zee, managing director OF the
Capital Theater, who win stage
lthe production with assistance OF
William r. Riding. assistant man
lager Of the theater.
The festival win begin on We'd
nesday. April 2, and win run
through Sunday. The schedule
follows:
On the opening night, q recep-
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Accessories

fAt Arlington, va.. Store only)
5-S1o.s5 to $15.s5 Leather
Handbags ------------- So
A$7.S5 TO $S.95 Leather
Handbags -------------$5 IS
. 11-$5 Leather Handbags,
s.
5S-$1.1s to s1.65 Nylon
Hosiery. 15-denier. ST.
gauge ---------------- 7Sc
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Ladies' Goats
fAt NortAes.t stors onls,

fAt Northea.t ssors onls)
. 3S75 to $7S.S5 Coats.
Black and beige, 2fl2, LIZA,
lo-s5s.ss to .Ss5 Coat
1f1s1s. 1l2O1a, if12, 3ll4.
AIS. $35
.SS4s.s5 to $55 Coats. Sfl2,
1j14, 2f16, 2fi8 ----4 $29
see .95 Fitted Goats. 1f16,
1f18 .. Z. S35
1--$65 Black Fitted Forts
mann Nordella Coat. 1l2,
$35
1ss5 Black FITTED JniIlisfd
Coat. Il2. $3S
lS65 Purple Fitted Juii-
lizard COat. LIZA -- $3S
1-$65 Black Juilliard Fitted
Coat. ll8 ----------- SIS
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Hiking Club Plans Tour
OF Burke Airport Site

Members Of the Capital Hiking
Club viii tour the Burke Airport
|site on Sunday. Members and
guests win meet at the informa-
|tion booth 1T onion station at 3
4 .la 10 take astrain 10 Burke
The hike win Be nine miles along
Erohick and Accotink Creeks.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Ladies' FOs'sssssIs

(At Arlington. Va, stoss onlyt
1-$ss.ss Nylon Taffeta
Formal. 1I14 ----- $1S.88
1-$28.25 Nylon Taffeta
Formal. 1f12 ----- $13.S8
2$26.50 Nylon Taffeta
FOrmals. 1i9, 1f14 - $13.S8
2-S25 Nylon Taffeta For
mails. 2/12, liza 80 $13.SS
Evening star., 1952-02-14
HOsssedl'esses

(At Arlington, Va. store only)
10-$2.S8 Cotton III use
Dresses. 3l16, 2/18, $40,
S1.88
55-$3.98 Cotton House
Dresses. 2/12, 3t14, 7f16.
10Il8, 1920, 4/42, 8t16la,
5i18l2, 4f201a, 1i22H2,
Evening star., 1952-02-14
LOssssgeaceas'

CAT Arlington, Va. Store only)
1S14.95 Rayon Quilted
Robes. PIP, 1/16, 2f18, $S.9S
1--S10.95 Rayon Taffeta
Hostess Gown. 1918, $5.88
3$8.95 Rayon Jersey Host
ess Gowns. 1a16, 2il8, S5.88
e$7.55 Ray0n Jersey Host
ess Gowns. J12, 2/14, 2f18,
10-$5.95 Chenille Robes.
ana, 2f14, ais, 2f18, 2I20,
$3.S8
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Store Only
Ladies' Coats
tAs Arlington. w.. store only,

tAt Arlington, va. Store onlyD
= 1-$55 Black Fitted Broad
cloth. 1/12 ------------ $29
2S59.95 Taupe Fitted d
Broadcl0th Coats. 2h12, $29
10-$59.95 to $65 Coats.
I1S, 2f12, 3I14, 3i16 1f2012
S35
SLS49.95 to SIS Coats. 2i12,
3/14, 3/18 ------------- $29
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Ladies' Dresses

fAt 1879 r St. NV. store only,
1-s1s.95 Royal Blue Crepe
Dress. 1/10 ----------- SO
1-$28.S5 Dress. Black vel
vet top, taffeta skirt 10,
$40
1-2S.25 Black Velvet and
Taffeta Dress. 1913 $40
1-$22.S5 tG ray Tafteta.
Dress. 1i15 ------- $l0
1-$22.95 Gold Wool Jersey
Dress. 1/15 .--- $40
1HS22.95 Red Crepe Dress.
1/18 ----------- SO
1--S25 Navy Crepe Dress.
I18 -------------$1 SO
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Ladies' Dresses

cat Arlington, Va, stors only)
l-$39.95 velyeteen and
Taffeta Dress. I'll - SO
1-S35 Velveteen and Taf-
feta Dress. 113 ------ $1o
1-$2S.25 velveteen Dress.
us Observation-Disclosures $40
1-$25 Faille Dress. 1f13,
$40
1s22.S5 Taffeta and Faille
Dresses. 2f9, 2/11, 1913, 2i15,
1/lS $1V
1-s2s.s5 Wool Dress. 1l1o,
SO
s.s1s.ss Wool Dresses. i.lo; u!.
S-$11.S0 Kay ON Crep0
Dresses. 2f12, liza 80 SO
L$17.S5 Rayon Crepe
Dresses. 1f16h, 1/18h,
2/201a, 1/24la ----------$5
9L$14.95 Rayon Crepe and
Taffeta Dresses. 2/10, 1I12,
1i14. Dl6, 1870, n22a,
1s-$1o.s5 Rayon Gabar-
dine and Crepe Dresses.
4/10, 1f12, 2f14, 2f16, 1870,
l/16h, 1/181a, 1904 = S.
5-$8.95 Rayon Gabardine
and Crepe Dresses. 2f10,
nl2, 2/16 -------------- IS
Evening star., 1952-02-14

(At ArlfRgton, Vd., Store OnlW
1O-S5.S5 Rayon Gabardine
Skirts. 1/10, 414, 1f16, 2i18,
2$7.95 Tissu ne FaiIle
BlOuses. 1898, 1/42 - S5.S8
1-$1O.95 NylOn Blouse.
1874 ---------------- $5.6S
3-$8.95 Wool Blouses. 1882,
2/36, 1888 ----------- $5.88
4S7.95 Wool BI0uses. 1874,
2/36, 1888 ----------- $5.88
Evening star., 1952-02-14
SpOrtstceaa'

fAt Arlington. Va. Store only)
Evening star., 1952-02-14

fAt 1919 = st. NV. Store onlpl
5-s10.s5 to s15.s5, Leather
Handbags ------ s.
3-$7.95 to $S.95 Leather
Handbags ----------- SIS
4-$5 Leather Handbags, So
42-$1.19 to $1.95 Nylon
III osiery. 15-denier, 81
gauge ---------------- 79c
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Ladies'
Accessories
fAt Northeast store o.ls,

IAt NuFttSutt ot0It OHss1
6-S10.s5 to $15.ss Leather
Handbags -------$ 81
-$7.95 to $s.s5 Leather
Handbags ------------- IS
SIS Leather Handbags, s.
2S-$l.15 to $l.e5 Nylon
ii osiery. 15-denier, 51-
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Lossssge Wear
TAT Northeast Store OaIyg Z
E-SI4.s5 Quilted Robes.
1ilo, liza, 2l14. H1S - $s.Ss
l-S14.99 Quilted Robe.
1/A ---------------- $5.gS
1$12.sS Rayon Hostess
Gowns. H14, n42, LA,
$5.88
11-$5.s5 Chenille Rob es.
lI12, STA, ais, U18, 2i20,
$3.SS
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Ladies' Dresses

tAt Northeast Store Only,
4-$17.Ss Rayon Crepe
Dresses. 1864, 3f221 $40
1S17.95 Rayon Crepe
Dress. 1i20Aa .-s-s-.---4-7S5. .
1-S10,S5 Rayon Crepe /
Dress. 1l18 ------------ S.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
400 Students at CIV
To Receive Degrees

Degrees will be presented to 400
graduates at the George Washing
ton University winter convocation
lat 8 pm. Friday in Lisner Audi
torium.
Three Of the graduates will re-
ce1ve the doctor of philosophy de-
gree. They are Walter L. Newton,
46 Lone Oak drive. Bethesda, Md. 4;
Robert H. Shaw. lit North Edge
wood street. Arlington, and Leon
Swell, of Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Leading the academic process
sion will be DR.. Elmer Louis Kay
ser, dean Of university students
and university marshal. DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, university president,
will deliver the charge to the
graduating class. DR.. Robert w.
Bolwell. chairman of the graduate
council, will deliver the COM
|mencement address.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
"a Dead in Sicily Crash
OF British Charter AirIiner
By the Associafed Press

BURGIO. Sicily, Feb. 18.-Po-
lice reached the wreckage of a
British airliner on the side of
Sicilian Mt. Rose near here today
and reported all aboard were dead.
Although the airline operating
the chartered craft said it was
carrying 31-26 passengers and
a crew of five, a police captain
with the search party said he
counted "a bodies-17 men. IA
women and three children. A
police communique from Sciacca,
at the foot of the mountain where
the crash occurred, said Is of
the "a bodies had been identified
and attributed the disaster to
icing of the wings.
Many of the victims were re-
ported to be families OF British
soldiers stationed in Kenya, Brit
aims East African colony. The
plane, a twin-engine viking. was
en- route from London to Nairo,ei,
the Kenya capital.
The police captain said the
plane crashed $500 feet up the
which rises $500 feet
near the southeast coast of Sicily.
The plane was last heard from
late Saturday afternoon, an hour
before it was due at Malta.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
.Bronnon's S Gift Hat
Wasn't Any Secret;
Throng Saw Event

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan turned up today as a gift
taker, but the presentation was
made very much in the open-the
wide open spaces Of Texas, with
thousands of persons watching.
The issue of the gift-a hat
was raised by a Dallas employe
of the Agriculture Department
who is under fire for having ac-
cepted gifts. The employe, who
asked to remain anonymous, told
reporters in Dallas that Secretary
Brannon himself accepted a gift
in 1850, thus indicating there
was no official disfavor toward
acts like this at the time" He
said the gift was from grain deal
ers now suspected of influencing
Agriculture Department employees.
The Agriculture Department said
today Secretary Brannan did re-
ceive a Texas style hat as a gift.
The Secretary, it was explained,
went to Terrell. Tex. May S. 1850,
to address the Kaufman County
Vetch Festival. Z
I'm a public square before sew
eral thousand persons" an Agri-
culture Department spokesman
said, 'the Secretary received the
hat from the Mayor of Terrell and
Frederick Massengill, jr., publisher
Of the Terrell Daily Tribune =.
The gift was a surprise-bM no
secret. As far as we know. no
grain dealers were involved"
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Army Officer Killed
AFTER Row With Wife
.0yer Her Parents Aid
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. ia
pretty young blond, charged with
Staying her Army officer husband,
told officers last night she shot
him after an argument over aid
her wealthy parents gave them.
Mrs. Richard o. Parsons. %,
said her husband contended her
parents had done too much for
them "in every way" -
The couple was married Janu-
AIRY 2. They met last June while
1t. Parsons was stationed at Fort
Sill. Okla, and was visiting in
Tulsa, Okla.
II remember he told me to 60
to He'll" her written statement
said. II went to a closet in the
bedroom and got my gun. I
put the gun to his head and pulled
the trigger twice"
The Staying of the 24-year-old
lieutenant occurred in the couples
apartment Saturday morning, but
Mrs. Parsons did not surrender
until that night.
Telephoned Parents.
Officers quoted her as saying
she chatted with neighbors and
telephoned her parents in Tulsa
before going to police.
District Attorney William Clay
ton said he would ask that Mrs.
Parsons, charged with murder, be
held without bond at her examin-
ing trial. But Defense Attorney w.
H. Fryer said he would file a writ
OF habeas corpus if bond is not
Iset by tomorrow.
The examining trial probably
will be held later this week.
Mrs. Parsons statement said,
from the time of the shooting
until she surrendered. she chat
ted in her living room with a
ineighbor. visited another neigh
Dor. went to a store for a maga-
zine to read, and then phoned
her parents in Tulsa.
Arranged for Counsel.
Mrs. Parson said she shot her
husband about 1880 am.
It was about $50 pm, the
statement said, when she phoned
her mother, Mrs. A. B. Fleeger
in Tulsa, and told her she had
shot her husband. Her father
called back in about Is minutes,
she related, and told her not to
call police until he had arranged
for an attorney. Later. Mrs. Par
sons and her attorneys showed UP
at the sheriff's Office here.
Mrs. T. r. Field, neighbor and
friend of the Parsons, said Mrs.
Parsons visited in her apartment
three times during the late morn
ing and afternoon. Wife of
another Army officer. Mrs. Field
said Mrs. Parsons did not appear
perturbed or emotionally upset on
any Of the visits. ,
Evening star., 1952-02-18
I15% NAT0 Army Cut
And Air Power Slash
Are Reported Likely
BY the Assoeiufed Press

LISBON. Portugal. Feb. 49,
The North Atlantic Councils tenn
porary Council Committee Of
wise men" repeatedly is going
to tell it's bosses Europe's economy
can support only rs per cent of
the so to so divisions the Atlantic
Allies had hoped to raise by 1853.
Informed sources said q supple
mental report from the committee
also would lower air strength
targets but would say that naval
goals can be fully met.
The new report by W. Averell
Hartman and representatives of
the II other North Atlantic Treaty
Organization members was pre-
pared after each government had
replied to the temporary commit
tees original blueprint for re-
armament. The new plan goes
before the NATO Council when it
meets here Wednesday.
French Inability Blamed.
French inability to meet her
original target of Is NATO divis-
ions this year is largely blamed
for the scaling down of land force
goals.
French economic problems, the
large number of her forces tied
down by the Indo- China revolt
and a smaller amount of United
States aid than French optimists
expected are credited with reduc-
ing the French potential.
Informed sources described as
"too high" a report that the COM
mittee believed 80 per cent of the
original air goal could be attained.
One source pointed out, however,
that the 1854 goal is more impor-
tant than that planned for 1852
So because there is considerable
delay between air planning and
production.
Military Chiefs Confer.
The statement that only three
quarters of ground strength goals
can be expected is qualified by a
phrase adding that under certain
undisclosed conditions it might
still be possible to reach the target.
informants said.
The targets generally have
been considered to be so to 60
divisions by 1858 and 80 by 1854.
There were hints that the mil
itary leaders had felt at least
one of the revised targets still
was high.
Gen. Omar Bradley. chairman
of the United States Joint Chiefs
of Staff, Gen. Alphonse JUN, in
spector general of the French
army, Marshal of the r. A. F. Sir
John Slessor, who make up the
military standing group, and 1t.
Gen. Charles Foulkes, Canadian
chief of staff, met last night with
Mr.. Hartman committees exec
utive board.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Witness Says Seven on Trial
As Spies Had Data on Bases
By the Associated prss,

TOKYO. Feb. 18.-An assistant
police inspector testified today he
found between 20 and 80 docu-
ments containing information on
Allied military bases and troops in
a room occupied by seven Commu-
Inists. The seven. charged with
spying, are on trial before a United
States Army court.
The seven pleaded not guilty.
Masaji Nakamura of the Tokyo
police said he helped arrest the
suspects December 2 and seized the
documents in their second floor
room. He said some of the suspects
tried to destroy the papers.
The prosecution said the docu-
ments showed the location and
primary mission of occupation
bases in the Tokyo area. the num-
Der of troops, types of materials
and the number of civilian guards.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Two MICS Damaged
|By American Planes
|0utnumbered, 4Oio t9
By the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea. Feb. ls.-Amer-
lean Sabre Jet pilots. outnumbered
more than two to one, damaged
two Communist MIG jets in bat
tie high over North Korea today,
the Fifth Air Force said.
On the ground. an Allied tank
infantry task force penetrated
deep into the Communists old
iron triangle In Central Korea.
drove Chinese Reds of a high hill,
then pulled back.
Another u. N. raiding party
broke out Of q Communist trap
least of the Pukilan River in Cen
ltral Korea last night and returned
safely to Allied lines. The party
was pinned down six hours by
chinegun IRE and grenades.
The air battle matched 10 sabre
jets against 40 Communist MIC
15s. The MICS tried unsuccess-
fully to break through a screen Of
SahreS protecting fighter bombers
lattaci king North Korean supply
lines. 1t. Kenneth c. Gieser Of
lSherburne. Mimi. was credited
with damaging two MICS.
AL told $50 MICS in four
groups were sighted over North
Korea during the day. The Fifth
Air Force flew $50 sorties up to
l6 pm. Il
Sabre pilots shot down three
MICS yesterday.
Operation strangle entered its
seven month today. An Air Force
spokesman said the operation,
changed to cut Communist supply
lines. had caused the Chinese Reds
terrific expense" and probably
had prevented the Communists
from attempting a major Often
sive.
Fighters and bombers plastered
supply targets throughout North
Korea today. The Air Force re-
ported F-51 Mustangs destroyed
or damaged 40 buildings in a
supply dump near Sibyon.
The Eighth Army reported the,
veteran Oath Infantry Division
the first to fight in the Korean
war-had been taken out of COM
bat and sent to Japan.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Reds Insist Russia
Qualities as Neutral
or Korea Inspection
Rx fhe Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Feb. 1s.-The
Communists today challenged Al
lied rejection of Russia's nomina-
tion to q neutral inspection COM
mission. which would help police
q Korean truce. The Reds declared
that by every standard the Soviet
Union qualities as a neutral.
Minutes earlier the Communists
called on q full-dress meeting of
truce negotiators just as Allied
delegates prepared to leave for
Panmunjom to learn whether the
Reds had accepted United Ma
tions terms for q Korean peace
conference. 81.
There was nd explanation. But
the Comnaa1nists asked for another
plenary session at II o d m. Tuesday
90 pm. EST Monday
Explanation Demanded.
Red staff officers demanded that
the U. NJ command explain its
objection to Russia's nomination.
The neutral nation commission
would make behind the Zines in
spections during an armistice.
The Communists argued that
Soviet combat forces have not
fought III Korea and that If Rus
|sia cannot be considered a neutral
there would be no neutral ma
ton at all existing In the world. .
An Allied staff officer replied
only. note your statement. .
Soviet experts trained the North
Korean army before the outbreak
|of war and the Reds are using
Russian-type planes and other
war materiel.
Looking for Gimmick.
Top U. N. negotiators were pre-
pairing to board helicopters for
the trip to Panmunjom when to-
days session was Cancelled by a
telephone call from the Commu-
|nists' headquarters at Kaesong to
an Allied security officer at the
truce talks site.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy
yesterday accepted a revised Com
munist proposal for a post
armistice peace conference sub
ject to three conditions:
/. That discussion Of with
drawing foreign troops from Korea
include all non-Korean troops,
Chinese as well as U. N. command
forces.
2. That peaceful settlement of
the Korean question be restricted
to Korean problems and not en-
brace sweeping Asiatic issues.
3. That final recommendations
be forwarded to the U. N. General
Assembly and to the Republic of
Korea, which is not a member of
the II N
Evening star., 1952-02-18
French Official Reported
Fired On in Morocco
Dy the A,soeiot.d p,...

CASABLANCA. Feb. 18.-One
Moroccan was killed and three
injured in a nationalist demon
stration yesterday marked by an
attack on the car of French Resi-
dent General Augustin Guillaume,
the French news agency said. The
general and his wife escaped in
jury.
The agency said the car was
fired upon and stoned. The resi-
dent generals Office later issued
a statement denying the car had
been fired upon.
The incident occurred during a
demonstration by about 5000
persons organized by the Istiqlal
dndependence) party on the oc-
casion of a visit by touring Latin
American diplomats.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Abrom Simon PTA Birthday

The Abram Simon PTA cele.
brates its first anniversary tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Abram Simon
School, 4th and Mississippi ave.
Sc. James Taylor. school princi-
pal. and DR.. Otis Farley, psyhia-
trist. will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Color Talk for Luymen

The Unitarian Laymen's League
Of ALI Souls Church will hear a
talk on "The Enigma of Color. !"
by DR.. Deane B. Judd Of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in Pierce
Hall. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV,
Evening star., 1952-02-18

BOXER. fawn male; approx. 4 or ";
-old. Cali OIL. 1851,
SPANIEL, black; neiehborhood Of 8 st. ny
Hu. 6251. ~ - - ia
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Alumni to Hear DouqIus

Senator Douglas, Democrat, OF
Illinois, will speak on Ethics in
Government" before the Univer-
sity Of Chicago Alumni Club OF
Washington at 8 pm. Wednesday
in Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Senator Douglas
formerly taught economics at the
university.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Shooting
Continued From First Page.)

"UIlIlIlucQ FIOIu CAot EdSC'
answered the call with Pvt. Rob.
ert E. Hall, said that when they
arrived Mrs. Kornarens wa.
kneeling beside her husband help
ing the physician tend him.
Pvt. Treadwell said Mrs. Kor.
narens, a free-lance fashion
model. told police she had shot
her husband with a .32-calibel
revolver she had purchased tt
give him for his birthday next
Saturday.
Say He Threw Mirror.
The shooting came, police quoted
her, during an argument about
the victims drinking and staying
out late"
During the argument, police
said, Mr.. Kornarens lifted a mir
'ror from the wall and threw ii
at his wife. She ran upstairs and
returned with the revolver.
She told police she fired Just
before reaching the bottom of the
stairs. as she was standing on
the first or second step. Her hus-
band, about six feet away, in an
archway separating the living
room and entrance hall, was
struck in the left chest.
The bullet emerged at the lower
part Of his back. Police found
the slug inside Mr.. Kornaren's
shirt.
He was taken to Garfield Hos
pital in private ambulance sum-
moned by the physician, DR.. Cul.
liver. Detective Sergt. William
Whalen said bond probably woulc
be set today for Mrs. Kornarens.
Police said this was a second
marriage for both Mr.. and Mrs
Kornarens. They were married
last April 10 by a Georgia avenue
minister.
Mr.. Kornarens. who uses the
professional name "Mr. Jack
had returned home shortly before
the shooting.
At the home It was disclosed
that Mrs. Kornarens had spent at
least the past two nights sleeping
on a pile of rugs in the attic.
Near the rugs were about 10
wax candles. a jug OF water, a
pile Of cigaret stubs. q box OF
candy and a notebook and pencil
In the notebook was a record of
her husbands movements in and
around the home.
Spent Day in Attic.
Saturday, relatives said, she
spent the day in the attic while
her husband and his son from a
previous marriage, Jack, jr., Is,
were downstairs.
In her notes. she mentioned each
detail of her husbands move
ments, including walking the dog.
The notes revealed that Mr.. Kor-
narens apparently was unaware
that his wife was in the attic. and
reported that he had told his son
to call the home of Mrs. Kor-
narens' parents to learn If she
were there.
Mrs. Kornarens, according to
her mother, told her mother to
continue the note-taking yester-
day-about an hour before the
shooting-and that if her husband
ever questioned where she had
spent the night, she could prove
she had been in the attic.
The unfinished attic has no
electric lighting and no heating
units. and is used as a storeroom.
Mrs. Kornarens used a single
blanket as cover when she slept
on the rugs.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
HEART ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are just acid indigestion. When it
strikes, take Bell-anS tablets.
They contain the fasteSt-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

wagon. The school is located
in Newbury this year and there
are 18 children requiring trans
portation. Hostesses for the eve
ming were Doris Wingenbach,
Agnes Brown and Lois Pfaff.
The December meeting will be
at Mrs. Lii Dennistons.
Personals
Mrs. Elvin Johnson had a
birthday celebration for her
husband on Saturday. Guests
included the Robert Kieffers
and Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Kuehnel.
fer of Shalersville spent Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kief-
day with the Robert Kieffers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins
were visitors Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Mills of Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Emmons
entertained the office staff of
the Bryant Heater Co. on Sat-