davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
|Frisbie Is Elected
Again as Chairman
|0f Arlington Board

Three Arlington Board members
elected November 4 attended their
first regular meeting today and
promptly rejected Chairman
Alfred E. Frishie's offer to resign
as chairman.
In the parliamentary proceed
ings after the meeting was opened
Mr.. Frisbie's resignation was &C.
cepted but in less than half a
minute he was reelected to head
the Board.
The new members are Inde-
pendent Movement candidates Al
win F. Kimel, Mrs. Leone Buch-
holz and DR.. Robert H. Detwiler
After routine items, the Board.
first official act was to agree te
consider next month, along with
other zoning requests, a petition te
rezone property at Arlington bou.
levard and Pershing drive for q
hotel.
The semi-annual zoning meet.
ing scheduled for last Wednesday
has been postponed to December
and 10. Attorney Caldwell c
Kendrick of Jesse Phillips Klinge
& Kendrick made the request in
behalf of Thomas j. Broyhill, Ar.
lington builder.
Mr.. Kendrick said the zonine
change would be from apartment
classification to hotel. He said 8
group headed by Mr.. Broyhill i.
planning a 92-room hotel "that
will conform with the general Co.
lonial atmosphere of the surround.
ing architecture. The proposed 10.
cation is across Arlington boule.
ward from Fort Myer. Mr.. Kend.
rick said that if the rezoning /.
granted. completion of the struc.
ture is expected by next June.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
BY ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 15.-The
Marines battle techniques. some
of them perfected in Korea, were
being unfolded here today for
outstanding figures in the Nation s
business, industrial and profess
Isional fields.
It is crackerjack show, with
jail the polish. precision and tim
ing of a Hollywood production.
But the grim overtones are there
to remind spectators it is practice
for war.
The occasion is one of the four
Iannual Joint Civilian Orientation
Conferences. which bring civilian
leaders from all parts of the
country to watch demonstration
by all units Of the armed serv-
ices.
Air Phase Cancelled.
Sodden weather and murky
skies robbed the visitors of an
opportunity to see Marine pilots
show off the close air support
|of ground units which has reached
its height in the Korean war.
A dress rehearsal Thursday.
viewed by more than 1000 per-
sons, including military officials
from embassies in Washington
and top military men from WASH
ington. had jets and propeller
driven aircraft in action.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
County School Board
Ex-EmpIoye Indicted
In Assault on Girl, 9

A former employe of the Mont
gomery County School Board has
been indicted by the November
term grand jury on charges oi
assault with intent to rape and
assault and battery.
Arraigned yesterday in Circuit
Court in Rockville was Glendor
Elwood Mccoy. 27, of Route /
Germantown, Md. He was charged
in the alleged assault on a 8.
year-old West Chevy Chase
Heights girl last July 81.
10 Indicted.
The grand jury late Thursday
returned "a indictments against
10 persons. More indictments arr
expected to be returned next
week.
Arraigned yesterday along with
Mccoy were Samuel E. Green, 81
on a murder indictment and Cor.
nelius E. Wilson, Is, on a sodomy
indictment. Both are colored anc
live in Rockville.
Mccoy was arrested on August
Il after the alleged assault in the
mems lavatory in the Lynbrook
School. While awaiting question
ling at the Bethesda substation
Mccoy fed police. He was re-
captured about an hour later
after a chase that was marked by
10 mile-long foot race and several
shots.
Trial Set December /.
Circuit Court Judge Stedman
Prescott yesterday set McCoy's
trial for December /.
Green is charged with murder
i'm the fatal shooting of Emory
Cooper. also of Rockville. Mr.
Cooper was felled with a 12-gauge
shotgun on September 20 as he
approached Green's home. Green's
trial date has not yet been set.
The sodomy charge against
Wilson involved 13-year-old col
ored boy. The trial date was sci
for December /.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Hearing Set November IS
On Virginia Redisirictinq
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Nov. l5.-Redis-
tricting Of General Assembly seats
will get a public airing here No.
vember 25.-
The public hearing will be a
Joint one by the Senate and House
OF Delegates Privileges and Elec-
tions Committees, chairmen of the
two committees announced here
yesterday
One week later, the Legislature
will convene to tackle the difficult
problem which the Constitution
says must be solved this year.
Gov. Battle left for the South
ern Governors conference at New
Orleans with the word that he had
no plans now for recommending
lemergency legislation. 4
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Two Jailed for Taxes
Pay Up and Are Freed
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-two men
sent to jail for twice ignoring
Maryland's income tax have been
Iset free after paying what, they
owed.
Circuit Judge Benjamin Mich.
Iaelson ordered releases when
Arthur p. Erb of Riva, Federal
Government worker, and Elmer
j. Schultz. Baltimore electrical
supply company employe, paid up
their taxes for 1949 and 1850.
Mr.. Erb was assessed more than
$500 and Mr.. Schultz more than
$400. Both charges included 6
per cent interest and a 10 per cent
penalty. Each had been sentenced
to so days last week. Mr.. Erb also
was fined $500 and Mr.. Schultz
$500.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Numbers Rocketeer
Melted 7-Yeor Term
BY the A.seeiatsd Pres.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Louis
Conf, convicted of numbers
racket conspiracy last May. was
sentenced yesterday to seven years
In prison and fined $4,000.
Attorneys for The cigarette
vending machine operator said an
appeal would be fled. Judge E.
Paul Mason increased Comi's bail
from $1,000 to $4,000 pending a
decision on the appeal.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
|Balfimorean Found Hanged
AT CoIesyiIIe Nursing Home

A 60-year-old Baltimore man
was found hanged last night at
Mrs. JoIliffe's Nursing Home at
lColesville. Md.
The victim. John Kolish. was
pronounced dead at HIS pm.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Mont
Igomery County medical examiner,
said death was due to asphyxia
from hanging.
Mr.. Kolish had been at the
nursing home since last February
%, according to Mrs. Jessie Jol-
life, operator of the home. She
said he was a welfare case.
Mrs. Jolliffe said the victim was
found hanging from the head of
Ia bed in q ward occupied by six
men. She said he had torn a hem
from the sheet and looped 1t over
the steel bars on the bed.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
New Route 40
Stretch Opened
By NcKe|din
Marks End of Worst
Portion of BuItimore-
Frederick Highway.
By Alex R, Preston

The most treacherous five-mile
stretch of road on Route 40 be-
tween Baltimore and Frederick
had been eliminated today by the
opening of an additional length of
superhighway.
Republican Gov. McKeldin was
quick to give credit to his Demo-
cratic predecessor, w. Preston
Lane. jr., for this and most of the
other major projects that have
come to fruition in recent years.
when the new roadway was for
mally opened yesterday.
The dual-lane. limited access
thoroughfare now extends about
25 miles west from Baltimore.
Contracts for the remaining Is
miles into Frederick will be let
next year.
Cites Need of Funds.
Up until yesterday, traffic was
forced to leave the superhighway
about one mile west of Cooks
vile and travel the 100-year-old
Route 40 over an extremely dan
gerous, winding, narrow road. The
stretch from Cooksville to Ridge
vile was considered the worst of
the entire Baltimore-to-F Frederick
route.
"As you know" Gov. McKeldin
told gathering of about $50 State
highway and county officials.
most Of the planning for this
and other projects that have been
completed up until now was done
by my predecessor, William Pres
ton Lane"
But money for the program so
ably carried out by Gov. Lane, is
about to expire. AS you know, we
will need more money to 60 on"
Grateful to Taxpayers
He then referred to the an
|nouncement earlier this week of
the 12-year construction program
of the State Roads Commission
which would cost 1858 million.
This program. for 3,450 miles Of
new and rebuilt highways, was
presented to the Legislative Coun-
Gil on Tuesday for recommends
tion to the January session of the
General Assembly.
II am grateful to the taxpayers.
the road-users and others of you
who are footing the bill."t Gov.
Lane said.
The road ultimately will con-
meet with the proposed bypass
around Frederick which also will
join with the Washington Ma
tional pike, and Route 40 to the
west toward Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Maryland Hunters
Open Game Season
lin Welcome Rainfall
BY the Associated Press

Thousands of Maryland hunters
tramped through wet woodlands
today. opening the upland game
season as the State got its first
good soaking rainfall in severa
weeks.
Forestry and conservation Of.
ficials could breathe easier. The
recent dry spell had meant they
might have to call off the hunt.
ing season for awhile to guarc
against forest fires.
But on Thursday Ernest
Vaughn, game and inland fish
commissioner, gave the go-ahead
He urged hunters to be especially
careful when smoking and build.
ing fires.
Extent of Season.
From sunrise today until sun
set January 3, hunters can bang
away at rabbits. quail, pheasantS
and grouse. The dove season also
goes into its second half, ending
November 20. with shooting legal
from noon to sunset.
Although heavy Iains fell in
many areas this morning, the
Weather Bureau forecast it would
taper off by afternoon.
Temperatures were due to climb
too. with a high in the upper go:
expected in Western Maryland. ir
the low Cos elsewhere.
The horde of hunters that take.
to the Maryland countryside every
fall usually heads for the wilder
regions in the western part of the
State. Consequently, Allegany
and Garrett Counties were expect.
ing a big influx this week end.
What They Can Shoot.
Here is a rundown on game that
hunters will be shooting at begin.
ming today:
Rabbits. The daily legal limit il
four, with eight in possession.
Quail. Hunters are allowed sis
a day with IL in possession.
Grouse and pheasant. Two
cocks daily is the pheasant bae
limit, with no more than four ir
possession and six for the season
Grouse statistics are the same al
for pheasant. but birds Of either
sex may be shot.
Doves. If a sportsman is fast
enough to bag these fast-fyine
birds. he can legally kill six an
afternoon. There is no open sea.
son on them in Garrett County.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Milk Surplus Cited
In Ban on Imports

Following the Commissioners
decision to ban milk imported
after November 80 from dairy
farms not inspected by the District
Health Department, DR.. Daniel L
Seckinger, director of Public
Health. has sent the Commis-
sioners a report showing big
surplus of milk here during Oc-
tober.
There was a surplus Of 28,594
gallons q day last month, he said
There was a total Of 169.120 gal.
Ions Of milk produced in the
Washington milkshed during the
month, Of which 140, ,626 were sole
In the Metropolitan area, anC
1885 sold outside the area
principally to the armed forces
In reference to the statement
sometimes made that milk in.
spected by the United States Pub.
lie Health Service should be al.
lowed to be imported into the
District, even though it was not
inspected by District inspectors
DR.. Seckinger said:
"The United States Public
Health Service maintains no staff
and has no facilities for regular
milk inspection. It cannot grant
permits or cancel them. Upon re.
quest Of local health departments
it will survey a milk market. going
on about 10 per cent Of the farms
and will report to the local health
authority their findings and rec
concentrations.
"ThiS is in effect q spot survey
however, and they may never visit
the farms again, unless requested
to do so by local or far-removed
health agencies. Therefore. their
position in this matter is not
comparable to the responsibility of
the District Health Department
under the law"
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Freedom Hill PTA Book Sole

The Freedom Hill tVa.o Parent
Teacher Association is holding a
book fair next week at the school,
near Tysons Corner, Fairfax
County. On exhibit from 2 to 4
pm. Monday through Friday will
be new volumes for adults and
children.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Three WAcs Stopping to Aid
Crash Victim Struck by Car

Three WACs from Camp Lee,
VA. were injured today when a
car skidded into them as they
were trying to help victims of an
earlier accident on Route 3O1 at
Cheltenham, Md.
The injured WACs, all treated
lat Boiling Air Force Base Hospi-
tai. were Pvts. Dorothy Draper,
Jean Smith and Frances Lyons.
They are members of the 14tl1
Army Band at Camp Lee. None
was hurt seriously, and all were
due to be released from the hos
pital today.
Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. Douglas Maxfield said a party
of seven WACs, all from Camp
Lee. had stopped to aid three men
who were injured when their car
crashed into a utility pole about
4:30 am
The WACS had just started to
bandage one of the injured men
when another car, driven by AL
bert Booker. SO, colored, of Phila-
ldelphia. crashed into the WACS
and the wrecked car, police said.
Booker told police he tried to stop.
but skidded on the slippery pave
ment. He was treated at Prince
Georges General Hospital for a
bruised forehead.
Victims of the first accident
who were admitted to Prince
Georges were James johnson, A.,
Matthew Mccoy, %, and Edward
Williams. %. all colored,.. from
Baltimore. ALI had severe leg
fractures. Doctors said the WACS
had started to splint the badly
fractured leg of Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
The 81 Campaign
In Star Cartoons

Eighty-nine cartoons by The
Stars two great cartoonists,
Jim Bergman and Glib Crockett,
selected from the scores which
appeared on the first page of
The Star telling the story of
the 1852 political campaign have
been reprinted in book form and
|are now on sale at The Stars
Business Counter in the first-fioor
lobby Of The Star Building.
Accompanied by q brief narra-
tive in caption form, the cartoons
tell the story Of the past cam,
|paign.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

which well received by Washngtonans win this
book as keepsake OF the political battles but not
quite yet forgotten.
The price the book so cents For additional 10 cents
to postage and handling the will mailed
who write for it. Address Building
Evening star., 1952-11-15
ITO Voted in Falls Church

Nearly u per cent Of the O3s registered voters Falls
went to the polls November 4.
Registrar Harry Wells citys
three wards The highest percentage
IN Ward The national average about 10 per
The totals by wards:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
patrol duty
Auto Hits Truck Driver
UNLOADING Furniture

A truck driver suffered COM
pound fractures of both legs last
night when he was struck by an
automobile while unloading furni-
ture from his truck in the 34OC
block of Minnesota avenue Sc.
The man, Pau1 Taylor, 40, col
ored, of 1912 Fifth street NV.
was taken to Casualty Hospital
His condition was described as
fair.
Police said Mr.. Taylor had
Idouble-parked the truck.
The driver of the car was iden-
titled as Ralph w. Turf, 36. OF
$500 Shipley terrace Sc, a route
manager for the WASHINGTON
lTimes-Herald. Mr.. Tuff, accord
ing to police. said he was blinded
by the lights of an approaching
vehicle. A Corporation Counsel's
nearing was set for December 10
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

Margaret Harris, Lois Steele
Doris Wingenback and Mrs.
Warner canned peaches all day
Saturday for the school cafe
terra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grief G. Raible
had a party at their home last
Saturday night honoring their
daughter and son-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. John Won Koschen-
bahr, who were recently mar
ried.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lytle
had as their guests Mrs. Lytle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Paullin.
Mrs. Martin Evans has Just
returned from a two weeks
visit to Waukegan, Illinois.
The Stephen Kiehels have
been entertaining Mrs. Kiehel's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
NEWS from MUNSON

Martin and Bill Bowers. The
fifty people who attended re-
port they had a wonderful
time. The next dance will be
at Halloween time.
Study Unit
The Munson unit of the
League of Women Voters met
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Edward McGeough. Fourt-
teen members were present to
plan the winter study of ma
ional, state and county affairs.
Group was reminded of the
dinner followed by an all-mem-
Der meeting at $50 on Sept. 18
at the home of Mrs. Stephen
Kiehel. Husbands and friends
are invited to the dinner for
the fee of $1.50. The Munson
unit is putting on the dinner
and better cooks are hard to
find.
Personals
Ann Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Miller, began
her higher education at Ober-
lin College last week.
The Patrick Walsh family had
a surprise birthday party for
Corp. Joe Jones, son of MIR.
and Mrs. c. r. Jones, on Sun
day. Corp. Jones is home on
a ten day furlough.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

Recreation room on the NJ.
j. Parks place to organize a
Cub Scout troop.
The Munson Discussion Group
met with Mrs. Ed. McGeough
Thursday.
News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone Chardon 5-S231
Sympathy
The community extends its
heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Paul
Freeman on the loss of her
husband last Friday. Paul Free
man was born in Fowlers Mills
and lived here II of his 70
years. In his early manhood
he was a charter member of
the Maason Grange and a mem
ber of the church for many
years. He was best known as
the village blacksmith. He was
custodian of the school for fif.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
News by Mrs. James Ruch

NOwS Ny mESs James nUCu
Mrs. Warren Arnold of Bur-
bank, Medina county, spent
Friday at the Harold Sanborn
home.
The Munson Grange will
meet Sept. Oath in the Com
munity House.
Leslie Sanborn is in Massa-
chusetts on a cattle judging
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wolcott
of Virginia arrived at the home
of his parents Thursday. Bill
has a ten day furlough.
The infant son, William
David Dorm, of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dorm of the Fuller
town rd. Chesterland, was bap-
tized before the church SER
vice Sunday.
The Mems club of Munson
met Tuesday evening in the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

teen years and was a great
favorite among all the children
in the community whom he
loved dearly. He was considered
an ideal neighbor and friend
of all residents. Until his long
illness began he actively parti-
cipated in all civic affairs.
His service was Sunday after
noon at the Fowlers Mills
cemetery.
Bass Lake News
The community canasta club
met last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Blackburn.
On Saturday night Jim
Smith was chairman of a Sadie
Hawkins Dance at the Club
House. Others who helped with
the arrangements were Earl
Brandes, Edwin Hill, George
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
THE RECORD, CHARDoN O., SEPTEMBER 49, 1855

the 26th day of August, 1852.
Robert w. Hills, r. d., Chardon.
Ohio was duly appointed and quail
RUTH M. HILLS, deceased late
of Chardon Village, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
R3c40 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of j. G. WOLFE, aka.
JOSEPH C. WOLFE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 3rd day of September, 1852
Kathryn A. Averill. 3440 w.
Sprague Rd., Parma, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrative VIVA. of the es-
tate of J. c. WOLFE, a. k. a.
JOSEPH c. WOLFE, deceased late
of Chardon Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrators w.
wa. within four months from said
date.
HAROLD ]. RICHMOND
R3c40 Probate Judge
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of RUTH NJ. HILLS, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
NoTICE OF APPoINTMENT

Estate of IDA BELLE PEFFERS.
aka IDA b. PEFFERS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
Myrtle Aspinwall, Middlefield, Ohio
was duly appointed and qualified
as Executrix of the estate of IDA
BELLE PEFFERS, deceased late
BELL EPEFFERS, deceased late
of Middlefield Village, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
R3c4O Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

Miles Read, from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Anderson, are
guests at the home of the Mar
tin Miller family.
Cricket Ward is recovering
from a dog bite which required
a stitch.
Tom Parparr has been laid up
for two weeks due to an acci-
dent he had while on duty with
the phone company.
With eight house guests to
their credit this week, it looked
like the city of Detroit had
descended on the Willard Par
ker family.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

Apple Candle Folders
Spruce up your table setting some
evening by making candle holders
Of small highly polished apples.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

Carrots Fit In
Raw carrots fit into many kinds OF
salads, combining especially well
with cabbage. celery, and lettuce.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

the chromate industry, beryllium
poisoning found in plants producing
beryllium compounds as well as in
plants using beryllium in manufacture
ing operations, the increasing use of
such poisons as insecticides, funga-
cides, rodenticides and herbicides
which are extremely dangerous to
workers coming in contact with them,
the continuing expansion in the use
of plastics and of new chemicals
which may bring new occupational
diseases not now known, and the in
creasing radiation hazard resulting
from the atomic energy developments.
This insurance company representa-
tive asks:
'In view of present-day disease
hazards in industry, should not
every industrial jurisdiction, if not
every jurisdiction, do away with a
schedule of compensate diseases,
and, under the proper definition,
make every occupational disease
compensate? Beryllium is mention
ed in only two schedules, but man
suffering from beryllium poison
ing is sick as a man with lead
poisoning or silicosis or benzol pois-
oning. Almost all of the States
having occupational disease sched-
ules include radiation disease in
some fashion. In a number of these
laws, however, the description. used
is SO restrictive ihai some workers
in those States who hereafter suf-
fer radiation diseases as a result
of work exposures in radioactive
isotopes or to other forms of atom
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30
MIC. takes Another DRUBBING ON
PUBLIC PLATFORM, This TIME
BEFORE kgIsSOULA AUDIENCE

SSOULA-Montana Economic
Council representatives Tue d a Y
night took a drubbing at the hands
of Compensation Initiative support
ers not dissimilar to the shelIacking
received more than a month ago bv
the MEG before the Choteau Farm
Bureau Forum.
More than eighty Missoulians sat
in on the debate between MEG attor-
ney Pauley and Cameron Warren, a
Misosula businessman, and Montana
Industrial Health Committee speak
ers James S. TIMBER and Stanley E.
Thurston, both of Helena. The pub
lie meeting was held in the School
of Journalism building at the State
University. Moderator of the debate
was DR.. Broman of the university
staff
Opposition speakers time and again
attempted to justify the MEG con-
tention that the initiative is vicious,
and, if enacted into law, will prove
''ruinous" to Montana employers and
employees alike, by drawing statistics
at random from various digests of
compensation laws. In each instance