davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
washington have given up OF

Washington have given up on
America. but I am here to tell you
the American people haven't"
Mr.. Martin said the world is on
the Threshold Of "new horizons
that all but defy the imagination
in electronics, plastics, synthetics
and, most of all. atomic energy.
Great Atomic Era.
"To men of vision" he said, "the
atomic era can be the greatest age
of mankind If we have the fore
sight and the wisdom to put it to
peaceful use for the benefit Of all
humanity"
But ito the administration in
Washington" he said. 1.-The atomic
age spells only one thing-the
atom bomb and war;"
Some of his lighter shafts in
cluded these:
-"Once upon a time when an
American said he'd bet you a
dollar to doughnut he meant
he was giving you a 100-to-1 shot
today he means it's an even
bet"
"Once upon a time the Amer
leans lived on hamburgers when
they were broke-now they 20
broke If they try living on ham,
burgers"
"The housewife who once liked
to serve her husband a cut of
rare beef is a happy woman un-
der the Truman administration.
All beef is rare"
Hurley Asks Positive Policy.
Another convention speaker,
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley, declared
that American diplomats sur
rendered in a secret agreement
with Communists every objective,
every principle" for which World
War II was fought.
Gen. Hurley. former Ambassa-
dor to China and one-time cab
met officer under President Hoo
yer, added that the task of the
Republican Party is to evolve a
positive foreign policy worthy OF
all the men who have suffered and
who have died in all of our wars to
uphold the principles upon which
our Nation was founded.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Martin Gives Pledge
OF Impartial Rule
| And Free Expression
sy N. A,.oe,o,.d Pres.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Represent-
ative Joseph Martin assailed the
Democrats and promised the Re-
publican National Convention an
impartial rule as its permanent
chairman.
night.
He said in prepared speech
his only desire was Ito make
certain that every delegate has a
fair chance of expression; to make
certain that the will of. the ma
jority prevails; and. above all else,
to make certain that we shall
emerge from this convention a
united, militant force"
The stocky former Speaker of
the House and now its minority
leader castigated the Democrats
with serious accusations mingled
with humorous barbs designed to
heap ridicule on them. He touched
on imitation, the Korean war. cor
ruption and miSmanagement in
Government and high taxes.
New Note to Charges.
But Mr.. Martin added a new
note to the charges the conven-
ton has heard from other speak
ers. He said the Democrats do
not believe in the future of Amer
lea" and "have succumbed to the
Old World fatalism from which
our forefathers fed"
II am proud to say" he went on,
that during these years of tragic
drifting. the Republican Party has
never once faltered, has never once
plunged into this whirlpool to
oblivion. We have not fallen for
the Old World doctrine of defeat
ism and statism.
I'm short. the Republicans still
believe in Americas future.
Perhaps the bureaucrats in
Evening star., 1952-07-10
General Decorated
For Work at Koie
BY the Assoeiased Press

TOKYO. July 10.-Brig. Gen.
Thomas j. H. Trapnell today was
awarded an oak leaf cluster to
the Legion Of Merit for leading
the U. s. 1S7th Airborne Regi-
mental Combat Team in quelling
mutinous Communist prisoners of
war on Koje Island in May and
June.
Gen. Trapnell is survivor of
the Bataan death march in World
War II and was a prisoner of
the japanese. three years.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
LOST.

LOST.
BADGE, Metropolitan Police Dept, No,
11S3. on Anacostia golf course. Finder
call VI. ZOO. Ext. 604. IL"
BILLFOLD, mans 3-section, brown ALL
Eator: LANGLEY Theater July 4th; finder
WGGM SaSf pEWSY ssfS1n uaS1s Sal sSes papers ISIS sa
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. female, fat,
in Silver Spring. Reward. GE. 4993.
BRACELET, links. white and yellow gold,
with emerald and diamonds in each link;
enS'. On SATURDAY. az July 8 vicinity FSSs Fair,
value: lost between Calf st. and Dupont
Circle; G6 s1a Jal- LIST; reward, AID. 2446: ewes.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRETVER. male,
Reward. WA. 4599. -12
COCKER SPANIEL. male, blond clipped
cocker style; no collar; name Bumps; !;
slightly lame left hind leg. Reward. 1925
COCKER. red. clipped. in KensingtOn;
REWARD. OIL. 1853. Il.
DIAMOND RING, mans. Pennsylvania
r.r.. Pullman car between Atlantic City
and an Washinston snSa Sun. evening. Reward.
ENGLISH BULL DOG, brindle color, male,
10 mo. old vic. Conn. and Albemarle.
WO. 1857. Reward. -l3
FOX TERRIERS C2), black with white and
white with black ."Pinky" and Penny;
vic. Soldiers Home. RA. 1926. Ill
FOX TERRIER, male. white with black
spots on back. brown spots on face and
ears, answers to Teddy" AID. 5000.
FRATERNITY pm. Phi Kappa. gold pin,
diamond shaped with border of IS pearls,
4 Amethysts in each corner. Call RA
7453. Reward. --15
GRUEN WATCH, in the Wardman Park
vicinity; liberal reward. ME. 1858. --1C
LADY'S GOLD WRIST WATCH, mono.
gram on back; stem missing; in 18th ct
reward DE. 1928. 10
RING, west Point, 1852; Belle Haven (Va. !
picnic area. Reward. OF. 7O95. -1C
WALLET, black, bankers type, gold initials
"H.B.": contains So currency, identih-
cation cards, ETC.; keep cash. return
wallet and papers. Probably lost 2S0C
blk. Terrace I'd. Sc. HAROLD BUCKLES
8O4 Terrace I'd. Sc. VI. 1887. Ill
ME. 6O39 OF KE. 7-08O6. Ia
WALLET, containing money. identifica.
tion, Navy DepaItment badge bearing
name A. LAMPRO9; keep half money
return wallet. RE. 1896.
WALLET, mans. brown leather, Nav,
Identification cards. drivers license
yegist.ation; reward. Phone MITCHELL
Evening star., 1952-07-10

nomination or for a vice presi-
dental nomination. Senator Dirk
sen urged the delegates not to be
guided by political partisanship or
passion in the Georgia case. He
said the convention had not been
adequately informed to pass judg-
ment in this case. But he said the
national committee had voted 81
to 80 to seat the Foster delega-
Ition.
Loud boos interrupted him.
ITO you, my gracious friends" ("
Senator Dirksen said. "and I am
accustomed to boos, I ask if it has
occurred to you that the Republi-
can National Committee is the
party's general staff elected by
you"
To this there were loud boos and
cries Of mo, no."
Senator Dirksen said the Gre
dentials Committee by a vote of
80 to % had also decided in favor
Of the Foster delegation.
"The party must do business
through its committees" the Sena-
tor said. He added that two of
them had given opinions in favor
of the Taft delegates, and urged
the convention to back them up.
Senator Dirksen said that he
had followed Gov. Dewey in 1948
and 1914. '@.
."And you took us down the road
to defeat" he said. The Taft
people roared their approval OF
this attack on the New York
Governor who is now supporting
Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Hallanan, rapping for order.
told the convention, This is no
place for Republicans to boo other
Republicans"
Senator Dirksen then said he
had not intended to cause a dis
turbance. He was this time
greeted with boos and shouts
from the Eisenhower side.
Eastvold Gives Rebuttal.
When Senator Dirksen had con-
cluded and left the platform amid
cheers and hoots. Mr.. Eastvold
presented the rebuttal for the
Eisenhower forces.
I'm a young man In a big
league" Mr.. Eastvold said. "but
hope to do all right.
II did not come here tonight tc
deal in personalities" Mr.. East
void continued. in a grim voice
as he took Senator Dirksen to task
for his attack on Gov. Dewey.
Mr.. Eastvold pointed out that
the National Committee and the
Credentials Committee, which
Senator Dirksen had called the
judicial bodies Of the party. had
split widely in their decisions in
the Louisiana case.
"One member Of both commit
tees" he said, "voted one way on
the Louisiana case in the Ma
tional Committee and the other
way in the Credentials Commit
tee"
He also said. that the the ma
tional convention was the "su-
preme court of the party" and
that it passed on the Georgia fight
in 1914 and in i948 and decided
both times in favor of the Som
mers-Tucker group. He pointed
out also that there had been a
so per cent increase in the num-
ber of Republican voters since
this group took over.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Nelson Gets 20 Yeors

PITTSBURGH. July 10 (R.-
Judge Harry M. Montgomery SEN
fenced Steve Nelson. former West
ern Pennsylvania Communist
Party chairman, to 20 years ir
the workhouse today. Nelson was
convicted in February on a charge
of violating the States anti-sedi.
ton law.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
2O0-Word Platform
Spurned, Committee
Writes One Of 5000
By a sseff Core pendeni ef me Ssul


CHICAGO. July 1O.-J. H.
Gipson Of Caldwell. Idaho, Is
a man Of few words.
Mr.. Gipson submitted q
platform setting forth in less
than 200 words the promises
the G. O. p. should make to
the voters this fall.
But the platform builders
followed the time -honored
custom of lambasting the OPP
position party at great length
and then spelling out in equal,
detail what the Republicans
would do. They wound up with
more than 5000 words.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Queen Has Gurden Porty

LONDON. July 10. R).-Queen
Elizabeth II entertained Margaret
Truman and 1000 other guests at
the first garden party of her reign
today on the Buckingham Palace
grounds.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

tree with a ranch
o w n er and his
foreman. You just
plain gossip for a
little while, then
make a tour Of
his fields and pas
lures. You take
your notes and
pictures, ask a
hundred ques-
tons. But always
your guide comes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Notes ---- BY Gin

FLASHBACKS s. week in the
journeys of a travelling editor. Grass,
you note as you drive down the
road, is greener to the tops of the
hills than you've seen in many
years, but it serves as reminder,
too, that it was severely dry in an
other part of the state that you
were through a week or so ago. The
sweet, heavy scent Of hay blasts
through the air vents as you whisk
past fields where crews are busy.
It's haying time again.
In wicker chair you sit for 4
while after lunch in the shade Of a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

back to the three important topics
of the day, of every day for that
matter-weather, labor and poll
tics. You agree that all three seem
hopeless.
Signs near a small town look as
though they might have a story be-
hind them. You stop to ask ques-
tions, getting two or three differ
ent versions to start with. After two
service stations, a barber shop,
hardware store, dry goods store and
a couple of points in between, you
finally get what facts you need
verified, decide you can discard the
other version, and start to take a
couple of pictures.
At this point comes help from
those few people in town you hadn't
talked to, a couple of boys who want
to know if they can help set up your
equipment, an apparently profess
sional something or other who is
sure you should be taking the pic
lures from the other side, a third
party who checks your license plate
and is Immediately your bosom
buddy :. he spent 10 years work
ing for a dray company in your
town before the first World war
and he tells how the town looked
then.
There's a tougher looking dog
than usual, you note as you drive
into the next farm home yard. You
get out of your car and head for the
front door, and at this point you
think you have talked the dog into
little better mood, but you take no
chances and hold your hands high
enough so that they are out of the
way.
Ouchi The dog fooled you with
what was intended as more than
nip. The extra dollars you paid
for boots saved quite bit of hide
that time. But then the door opens
the dog is shouted down and above
the noise you try to make yourself
known. Up until then, at least, the
farm owner is inclined to side pref
ty heavily in favor with the dog'I
judgment.
The desk clerk gives you you
same old So room in town that night
Or at least the key of the room tina
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
NEWS from CHESTER

is Geauga county women
whose name will be announced
later. She has two television
shows and her connection with
this program will help to in
sure it's success.
There is no charge, as the
object is to show what has
been accomplished by school
and other sewing groups.
Kendle Merryman
Mrs. Dorothy Kendle, May
field road, Chesterland, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Alice, and Charles
L. Merryman of Canton, which
took place at Richmond, In
diana, February 20. The couple
have just returned from a
postponed wedding trip to
South Carolina and the Great
Smoky Mountains and are living
with the brides mother. Mr..
Merryman is employed by the
U. S. Optical Co. in the Leader
building. The bride, who grad
uated from Chester high school
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Mrs. Ruth Rexford and Mrs.
Hattie Metz.
This parade will include
clothes for small children on
through the various ages to
adults. Members of the Home
Economics classes will partici-
pate, also former members who
have graduated. A special in-
vitation is extended to men,
bers of 4 H sewing clubs
to display their achievements.
Mothers who have hand
made garments for their chill
dren are asked to make them
a part of this parade. There
will also be a display of ac-
cessories such as hand bags,
etc.
Anyone who is willing to par
ticipate in any way in this
event, call Mrs. Post or her
assistants by May 16, signify
your Willingness to help by
signing a blank which will be
brought home by the children
from school.
The mistress of ceremonies
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peter
sen have purchased % acres ad-
joining their property IN 'he
rear. This was purchased from
Mrs. Myra Hovey and includes
the east side of her farm.
The Howard Boss family are
now living in Munson with the
Theodore Hill family. The
Bosses have purchased a lot
on Woodside drive and plan
to build there.
Mrs. Jerome Sanford was
called to Medina county, Sun
day, by the death of a sister.
Fred Thwing and daughter,
Hildegarde, of Cleveland, spent
Sunday at George Mapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O
Laughlin of Cleveland were
Sunday guests of Mrs. o.
Laughlin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Shanower. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Burnett and Cynthia
were Saturday DINNER guests
of the O'Laughlin's.
Mrs. Hattie Longyear OF
Cleveland visited last week at
the Henry Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cart Harland
were recently invited into
Cleveland at the home of rel
atives. They were surprised to
find there six relatives who
had come from Toronto.
Howard Bond has been hired
to work for Chester township.
He started work Monday.
Correction: Two items were
confused in a recent iSsue-It
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

of plants and shrubs. The
next regular meeting will be
May FL, at the home of Mrs
Daniel Elliott, Cedar road. Mr..
Pinney from Mentor will talk
on roses.
On April 80 members of this
club enjoyed a daffodil tour in
the gardens of DR.. William
Weir, Richmond and Cedar
roads. They report that IT'S
varieties of narcissus and daft
odils grow there.
Card Party
The last card party for the
season at the K. of P. hall
was held on Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parr and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Parks in charge. Winners in
pinochle were: first, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Case, Painesville;
second, Mike Erhart, Mrs. How
ard Bailey, Painesville. Five
hundred: first, Eeverett Mar
kell; Mrs. Earl Norton, both of
Willoughby; second, George
Speer, Euclid, Mrs. Lynn
Battles. Special prize went to
Earl Norton
Personals
Mrs. Edward Glaze and Mrs.
Forrest Bond attended a lun-
cheon at the Acacia Country
club on Cedar road, Friday.
This was given by the Molly
Chittenden Chapter D. A. r.
and the State Regent was the
speaker.
Mrs. c. C. Stevens gave a
dinner party on Sunday in
honor of the birthday of her
father, w. H. Bowman, of
Columbia Station. Guests be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Nicol
and son of Burton.
Norman Evans, who operates
the Evans Sales and Service Co,
is building a new place of busi-
ness and home. The sales room
will be on the first floor with
work room and garage in the
basement. The living apartment
will be on the second floor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

should have read that Miss
Ellen Pendleton, who expects
to enter Kent State University
this fall, spent Saturday rs
guest of a sorority in Kent
Mrs. Samuel Patterson attended
a II state Farm Bureau Insur-
ance meeting in Columbus.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Brawn 222, Jim Cada 232, Bill
Schwimbel 223, Lester Paltani
225, julius Domtor 223, Steve
Bella 228, Leonard Petersen,
Jr., 221, Lee Artress 233, Err
nest Taylor, 221, Emanuel
Fisher 234, Glenn Corlett 228,
Paul Kendall 235, Claude
Seeley 223.
For boys: Jack Huffnagle
was high with 1913.
Women: Hazel Stone 189,
235; Eleanor Varga 1877, 1875;
Bernice Sproggins 1872; Ethel
Writ 1872; Nancy Barnes 1876;
Dorothy Thompson 1877; Bar
bara Ricca 1875.
Tea for Mrs. Harland
Mr.. and Mrs. Cart Harland
are planning a trip to England.
They will leave from Quebec
on May II. On Tuesday, April
20, Mrs. Donald Gould gave
a tea honoring Mrs. Harland.
She was, presented with a
Colchester travelling bag from
those present. The group in
cluded, besides the hostess and
guest of honor, Mrs. William
Klouda and son, William; Mrs.
Jerry Inkster; Mrs. Gordon
Thompson; Mrs. Eugene Pain
ter; Mrs. Stanley Mapes and
daughter, Carolyn; Mrs. Fred
Painter and daughter, Patty
Ann; Mrs. J. A. Post; Mrs. S.
Hayashi; Mrs. Frank Evans;
Mrs. Clarence Messer; and Mrs.
Jerome Sanford and son,
Denny.
Bake Sale
The Baptist Missionary So
ciety has announced a bake
sale for Saturday, May II. This
will be held at Parkside Rec
reation, and will start at 11:00
am. and continue as long as
supplies last. Mrs. Henry Han
sen and Mrs. Lester Sabin are
in charge. 49,. s. !
Perennial Gardeners
The Perennial Gardeners
held their last meeting at the
home of Mrs. Carl Kasky with
Mrs. Leonard Kasky assisting.
The program was on wild
flowers. This was in charge of
Mrs. George Soubusta and Mrs.
Jack Ball. They brought speci-
mems of wild flowers with
which to illustrate their talks.
There was also an exchange
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

People like to lie in bed radio AS result
ne Or bed is becoming popular The
when home equipped with bedroom shown above
here are shelves for the telephone radio books magazines reading
lamps and decorative The
commodes slide become bedside trays reading
ETC. Inc triple with slanng note The
sue SHOWN mere champagne mahogany the
cordayan mahogany Moderately
this bedroom suite striking
featured in today's furniture = ~ - ~ ~
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
News by Lennah b. Bond

Youthful Fashions On Parade
The date, May %, at 7:30
pm. has been selected for
"Youthful Fashions tos be on
Parade" at West Geauga high
school in Chester.
This event is being planned
by Mrs. Dolores Post, Home
Economics teacher, assisted by
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

and from Baldwin Wallace
college, is employed by. the
Atomic Energy Commission al
Western Reserve.
= g
Heir Ways"
Born at Woman's hospital on
Sunday, May 4, a son weighing
six pounds, six ounces to Mr.
and Mrs. George Horton.
Also on May 4 at Woman's
hospital a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Kasky. He weighed
eight pounds and four ounces.
Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Kasky
are in the same hospital room.
Pre- School Mothers
Mrs. w. S. Hoffman, reporter
for the West Geauga pre-school
mothers, states that at the
meeting held at the Chester
school building May 2, there
was discussion about kinder
garten equipment and trans
portation. 1t was decided to
have a work shop meeting June
5, and the mothers will make
beanbags for the kindergarten.
Officers installed for the coming
year are: president, Mrs. John
Eykyn; vice president, Mrs.
Carmen Oxenrider; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Edward Vim
opal; recreation secretary, Mrs.
Ray Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Ar
tino.
Ladies Night Out,
May IA at 500 pm. is the
time. The Chester Baptist
church is the place for the
next meeting of the Ladies
Night Out club. This will be
an evening of recreation and a
grab bag auction. Each mem
Der is asked to bring a "white
Compiling Statistics
Dewey Bond spent the last
two weeks in the Upper PENN
sula in Michigan. He is compil-
ing agricultural statistics for
the University of Minnesota
and Michigan State College. He
expects to visit each major
potato producing county in /
Study Unit
The Chester study unit of
the League of Women Voters
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. John R. Davies
III, Center Road. The meeting
was in charge of Mrs. c. p.
Titus, program leader. Mrs.
Louis j. Haberer led discussion
on foreign trade agreements.
Mrs. David Shallenberger, who
was to present a topic on the
was called to Sharon,
Pa, earlier in the day by the
death of an uncle. This is the
last Unit meeting for the sea-
son.
Scores
Bowling scores reported from
Parkside Recreation for the past
two weeks are as follows:
Charles Satava 228, Clawson
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Automatically
Dims Your Headlights
for Approaching Cars!

The feature of the year in the car Of the year!
It's OldsmobiIe's revolutionary Autronic-Eye*- -
another engineering 'frst" for the car that's
always ahead! The new Autronic-Eye automatically,
electronicaly dims your headlights as another car
approaches -brightens them again after it passes
by. Tests show that this sensational device saves
hundreds of foot operations in normal night
driving in traffic! That means less driving tension
more motoring comfort-and. above all, greater
driving safety! The Autronic-Eye is another lea
ture for the future" from Oldsmobile-builder
of the superbly styled Rocket" Hydra Matte
cars! See us soon and try the amazing Autronic-
Eye in brilliant new 1852 Rocket" oldsmobile!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Bowling Scores !;
Bowling scores reported from
Parkside Recreation for the past
two weeks are as follows:
Charles Satava 228, Clawson
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Garden club Show Set For Aug. 31

The Kodiak Garden Club has selected August 31 as the date for the garden exhibit and show. It will be held in the U. s. o. on Main Street.
 Exhibit schedules will be mailed to all interested per sons. Persons wishing to dis play plants etc. are urged to contact a member of the club. Mrs. John Given is president of the organization.
 The show this year will be the first in two years. Further Information will be released next week, Mrs. E. l.. Cardi- nal, club member, said yester- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12

Mount Shishaldin. volcano on Unimak Island is reported to be blowing it's top this week. A Northwest Airlines pilot said flames were shoot ing several hundred feet in the air from the crater.
 Coast Guard pilots who have passed the volcano dur ing the past week said Shis- haldin has been glowing red" for several days and that other volcanoes in the area are smoking.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
KQAAk:sMIRROR
Hospital News

Births:
 To MT. and Mrs. Jack Healey, a son, July 4, weight, 8 lbs., 12 oz., name, Gordon Jack.
 To MT. and Mrs. John Bassler, a daughter, July 5, weight, 7 lbs., 2 oz :, name. Mary Ann.
 To MT. and Mrs. Herbert Olson, a daughter, July 5, weight, 6 lbs., Il oz., name, Wanda Marie.
 Medical attention: Mrs. Maurice Briggs. Mrs. Nancy Olson, Walter Chambers.