davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

distance for his first win as he let
the visitors down with 8 hits and
whitfield 9. Ray Dennis opened for
Pennington but gave way to Paul
Dean in the fifth as the FELTON,
attack began to find the range. Les
Killen was the big gun for FELTON,
with a double and two singles as
well as playing a stellar game at
second by handling 8 out of 10
chances. Manager Bunnell also
raped out a double while Rother-
mel and Johnny Goodwin hit safely
twice. Tom Messick and Bill Bow
man raped out two singles for
Pennington with Bobby Messick
rapping a double. Except for the
six run Outburst in the fifth it was
a nip and tuck contest all the way.
Education takes n per cent of
British government revenue.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
BOY GETS CITATION

NEW YORK-(R)-A 9-year-old
boy received a citation recently for
his alertness in summoning aid in
a Boston hotel fire. Police Commits
sioner George P. Monaghan made
the presentation for the Police
Athletic League.
The youngster, Alfred Catal,
smelled smoke and aroused his mo-
Their. Then he traced the smoke to
another room and pounded on the
door to arouse the occupant. When
this failed he ran to get help.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Education takes ~ per cent of
British government revenue.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
THIRD FORCE CHINESE

SINGAPORE az The Third
Force, an anti-Communist and an
ti-Chiang Chinese political group.
aiming at setting up a new govern
ment in China, is conducting an
underground campaign in Singa-
pore and Malaga to win supporters.
A Kuomintang leader here claim
ed several Third Force men,
among whom are a former general
and a politician. are trying to line
up influential Chinese on their
side.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
SULTAN SELLS " HOUSES

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya-(P)-
The Sultan of JOhore has sold q
houses which stand on 81 acres of
ground to the Malayan government
for one million dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
Oldest DE-.

A lO5-year-old Polish widow Is the
Oldest displaced person to enter the
United States. She is a charge Of
war relief services-national catho.
lie welfare conference.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

ers remain approximately at the
same levels as the ceilings on the
bulk of production set January
1851 and are below ceilings set bv
the Manufacturers General Ceiling
Price Regulation The new regula-
tion was issued to provide the in
dustry with uniform, readily ident-
ifiable and fair ceilings consistent
with the requirements Of the De-
Tense Production Act.
Q. 1 got into a friendly argu-
ment with our dry cleaner over the
fact that 1 said he is required to
post his ceiling prices. Is this
right?
A. 1t is correct that dry clean
ers, laundries and other service
businesses are required to post the
ceiling prices for their work where
you can see them.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

daily. The combination VIII mean
more intense pressure on prices at
almost every point, OPS believes.
OPS ANSWERS
The Office of Price Sterilization
is part of your government. 1t is
duty bound to answer any ques-
tions you may have about imitation
or price regulations. Send your
questions to your nearest OPS
District Office.
Q. Can you tell me what the ad-
vantages are to the community
pricing OPS has just announced? {?
Is it like the community pricing
that We used successfully during
the war under OPA?
A. The two main advantages to
community pricing are, first, that
this program let's consumers know
at a glance the ceiling prices on all
of the important market basket"
foods they buy; second, since
these ceilings are figured by OPS
on a COMMUNICATIVE basis, groc-
ers are relieved of the necessity of
calculating them. Yes; the pro-
gram is similar to the wartime
community pricing, which not only
stabilized prices but brought about
constructive understanding be-
tween retail grocers and their Gus
toners.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

almost Immediately after the
amended price control regulation
became effective on July l. In
creases then were made in most in
stances, even though wholesale
costs to grocers had not yet in
creased. The latest increases are
additional, rejecting higher whole
sale costs as well as more liberal
markups which grocers are now
free to take with price ceilings out
of the way. AS a result, green
and wax beans, lima beans, some
canned soups, canned asparagus,
and canned apple juice are among
the latest foods that cost house
wives more, an OPS check showed.
Higher prices are expected also on
clothing, house furnishings, and
electrical appliances. After some
slowness in sales of these items
during the summer months, cooler
weather is expected to bring much
sharper demand, with resulting
price pressures in most instances,
OPS said. Appliance manufactur-
ers are about ready to ask OPS for
higher ceilings to reflect cost in
creases claimed by them. Carpet
and clothing manufacturers, espec-
tally makers OF moderate-priced
women's wear, say inventories are
low and that orders are increasing
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

tinue to be located in the same
building. Telephone connections
for all offices will be through Do
yer Sill, which means that the
separate telephone numbers for
General Relief C46571 and for Old
Age Assistance (202O) will be dis
continued. Inquiries of a general
nature can always be directed to
the County Supervisors office. but
specific requests for financial as
sistance to an individual or a fam
lily should be directed to the Public
Assistance Division at the Court
house or through Sill. The mail
ing address for all department
workers in the county is P. o. Box
649, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
REGISTRATION
DATES LISTED
Consultation and Registration
Dates for Extension Courses
Announced by U. of ID.
CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. %

The University of Delaware's
rapidly expanding Extension pro
gram serving residents of Della.
ware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
New Jersey will open its consulta-
tion and registration period early
in September. The consultation
period will allow interested stu
dents to meet with representatives
of the University to decide upon
the courses best suited to theil
needs. Consultants from various
university departments will also be
on hand during registration per-
iods to assist the students in max
ing their final selections. First
extension classes begin during the
week of September %. Over one
hundred and thirty courses will be
offered in the 1928 program.
The consultation and registration
period follows:
Consultation
Sept. 2, 3, s, and 9-Room 1O8
Wilmington High School, 6:45 to 9
p. m.
Sept. 4, Wilmington Public Libr-
ary, 4:30 $50 pm.
Sept. 4, Wilmington Y. M. c. A.,
6:45 900 pm.
Sept. 5, Wilmington Public Libr-
ary, 4:3O $50 pm.
Sept. 5, Wilmington High, Room
10S, 6:45 900 pm.
Registration
Sept. IL, Seaford High School
ZOO 900 pm.
Sept. Is, Dover High School, $3.50
300 pm.
Sept. 16, Wilmington High
School, $50 $50 pm.
Sept. 18, Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md, 1:30 $3.50 pm.
Sept. 20, Room 2O7, Hullihen
Hall, University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

Q. Just how much Of our fam
ily's food purchases remain pro-
tected by OPS calling prices now
that the Congress has exempted
fresh and processed fresh fruits
and vegetables?
A. Since the exempted fruits and
vegetables accounted for about 20
cents of purchases made with
every food dollar, this leaves about
so percent of your family food dol
lar to be spent on items still under
price controls.
S. am a grocer and want to
know if the new OPS ceiling prices
on paper bags means higher pric-
es?
A. No. The new dollar-and-
cents ceilings on standard sizes
and grades of paper bags for groc-
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
OPENS NEW OFFICE
County Office of Public Welfare
Opens 2nd Office in Court House

County Office of Public Welfare
Opens 2nd Office in Court House
The Kent County Office of the
State Department of Public We'll
fare finds it necessary to maintain
two separate offices for its work in
the county because of the lack of
sufficient space in the building at
the corner of Loockerman Street
Plaza and Legislative Street. Eff
fective September l, all of the pro-
grams of the Public Assistance Di-
vision will be located in the base
ment of the Courthouse on The
Green where the General Relief
and Old Age Assistance Offices
have been located for many years.
The change means that Aid to De-
pendent Children and Aid to the
Disabled services will also be locat-
ed in these same offices. Anyone
wishing to apply for public assist
ance of any kind should make ap-
plication at that Office in order to
speak with the proper worker. The
Child Welfare Division will carry
on its work from the building at
Loockerman and Legislative
Streets as at present and the Office
of the County Supervisor, Miss
E. Kathryn Pennypacker, will con.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
FOOD PRICES STILL GOING UP
One, Two and Three Cents a Can
Reported to OPS

Now that the control of canned
food prices has been lifted, further
increases OF one, two, and three
cents a can were reported to OPS
last week. Also higher were such
staples as black pepper and peanut
butter, the agency found. The first
increases, also from one to three
cents a can, were reported by OPS
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

The U. S. AIR Force depends on
good grass covers to reduce dust
between airport strips This prac-
tice can actually prolong the life
of an airplane engine by as much
as 25 percent.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

u. S. farmers are raising a rec
ord crop Of 5S,956, 900 turkeys this
year-13 percent more than last
year, according to the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Not slippery smooth nylon
bristIes-but new krimbt nylon
bristles that grip dirt. polish
hair eIossy-cIeon! Jewel-brieht
plostic backs and handles.
Others to So.
The Hecht Co., Cosmetics, Street
Floor, Washington, SilUer Spring
and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Special Value!
ReuIOn Color Kits
... Ito


3 inspired shades of Revlon "push-up"
lndeIible Creme Iipstioks. 4 shade as
sortnents. Or RevIon Nail Kit-combi-
nation Of 3 Nail EnoneIs plus Prolific
RevIon's new Base Coot for Ionqer,
stronger nails. Gift-pretty package!
The Hecht Co., Cosmetics, Street Floor,
Washington, Silver Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-10-10
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 10.-A
United States pilot flew burning,
bullet-riddled F-84 Thunderjet
back from enemy territory last
night, crash-landed at 225 miles
an hour-and climbed safely out
of the wreckage.
Maj. Eugene P. Sonneberg of
Chicago, was on his 93d mission,
an attack on highways near Won
san, on North Korea's east coast.
He told his story today:
II was diving down on the tar
get when automatic weapons fire
hit my left wing and tail section.
I dropped my bombs and pulled
of the target.
II couldn't see the damage. but
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Price Controls 10 End
On Clothing for Men,
Women and Boys

Suspension of price controls on
men. women and boys clothing is
on the way, but the timing is still
somewhat indefinite.
The suspension affecting
women'S clothing is expected to
come next week. But an Office of
Price Sterilization official said it
might be delayed and the order
affecting mems clothing advanced
so that they can be announced at
the same time.
The orders will be broad and
will include such articles as mil
llnery. hats. caps. belts. gloves,
handbags, suspenders, swim suits
and various accessories.
Apparel prices generally have
been selling under the ceiling
levels and OPS sees little likeli-
hood Of any sharp advances. Fab
|rics and yarns from which cloth
ing is made are no longer under
ceiling prices and the prices have
been fairly steady.
Work Clothes Prices Studied.
Suspension action is not near
on work clothes and clothes fol
children and infants, but the price
situation there is being studied.
Price controls already have beer
suspended for shoes and hosiery
1t was also disclosed that OPS
lis watching coal prices and study
ing whether the industry is en-.
titled to price increases as the
result Of new contracts giving the
miners higher pay. Officials sale
there is little chance that Goa
prices will be decontrolled.
No Request for Higher Ceilings
Officials said mine operators
have not applied for higher cell.
Iings as the result of the higher
wages set in new contracts with
John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers.
The industry has asked for 9
Wage Sterilization Board approx.
al of pay increases for miner:
amounting to $1.90 a day ano
other benefits. OPS is waitine
for WSB action on that before
making any decision on coal
prices.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
RandIe Highlands Group
Backs Council on RosedaIe

A resolution passed Tuesday by
the Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations to keep Rosedale
playground segregated was in
dorsed by the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last night.
In other business members
voted to:
!. Request the Commissioners to
renew efforts to obtain funds to
employ uniformed women at
school crossings since the police
personnel shortage leaves so many
crossings unguarded.
2. Request the Eleventh Police
Precinct captain to enforce the
law requiring out-of-State resi-
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Plane RiddIed byFre and Bullets
Us Landed Safely at 225 M.P.H.

the wing was burning and knew
the ship had been hit hard. The
plane was almost uncomfortable.
I gave a distress call and headed
for the sea.
"Then the left wing quit burn
ing and I decided could make
it to an air base on the east coast
where I could belly in.
1T was getting dark so the
crash crew put out smoke pots
and red flares so I could see.
my dive brakes wouldn't work
and as I came in for the landing
I was doing 225 miles per hour.
"The landing wasn't too tough
and I had scarcely skidded to a
stop when the crash crew was
helping me out Of the cockpit"
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Bluefie|d Servant Jailed In Ak Murder Of EmpIoyer

colored, 69-year-old retired rail-
road brakeman. His dismembered
torso was found last Sunday at a
nearby dump.
Corpl. Bazzie said the woman
signed a statement yesterday
after submitting to a lie detector
test. She was Jailed and Corpl.
Bazzie said murder charges
would be filed against her later
Evening star., 1952-10-10
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Oct. TO-
State Police said a strapping, g.
foot housekeeper has admitted she
hacked up her employer with a
Boy Scout ak after an argument
because he wanted her to vacate
the house.
Corpl. E. D. Bazzie identified
the 200-pound woman as Arizona
Love, 40. colored.
The victim was Sunny Marshall
Evening star., 1952-10-10

dents living in the District for a
specified time to buy District Ii
cense tags.
3. Request the District Health
Department to publicize steps
persons should take to get a doc
tor in medical emergencies.
The meeting was held in the
Mechanics Hall. 2407 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
PowIey in New Delhi

NEW DELHI. India, Oct. 10 up
William D. Pawley, special as
sistant to the United States Sec
retary of Defense, arrived here to-
day from Washington for confer
ences with Ambassador Chester
Bowles and top Indian officials.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
10 REASONS WHY YOU CAN SEE
IT BETTER ON A CROSBY TV

]. All channels. You get buiIi-in
uHF. This feature is optional. can be
odded any time.
2. Sharp, elear image free from
disturbing patterns Just like seeing
II in the television studio.
3. AlwuYs in focus. You ee, a
eleor. sharp picture right to the edge
Of the screen.
4. Interference checked. Annoy.
once from appliances, passing autos,
planes virtually eliminofed. No fode,
no Ausfer from sisnol iluesvotions.
5. Greater PiefUre-pvIIina
power. Strong reception Of disiont
sfofiens without (os in many other
sets) weakening local reee ptien.
Idsal for fringe areas.
=. FvIl-Year warraniy on both
the ehossis ports and ths picture
tube. comPars this protection. Only
III l--ll 4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
FouR FARM ISSUES

Four farm issues began to stand
out soon after the curtain was rung
up on the second session of the 82nd
congress. Probably none of them
will become headline issues, ma
tionally, but the outcome viii be Of
Importance to farmers The issues,
and our prediction of the outcome,
are:
l. Price supports. Congress
men like to do something" for
farmers during an election year.
and what they have in mind for
1852 is higher price supports
The senate agriculture commit
tee is talking about "guaran- ].
teed" dollars and cents supports
instead of percentage of parity.
That probably win fail. but we
look for congress TO raise the
support level of most commodi-
hes 10 80 percent of parity.
2. Shortages of labor, machinery,
fertilizer, etc. Congress will talk a
lot about those but there really isn't
much that the law makers can do
about it. They can't force workers
to stay on farms if factories offer
higher wages and they can't do much
about selective service.
8. Soil conservation program pay
ments. Both the Grange and Farm
Bureau have adopted resolutions
calling for sharp reductions and
eventual elimination of the ACP
payments, but congressman from
rural areas are not going to be in a
hurry to do away with this program.
4. Price ceilings. The OPS is
determined TO get every farm
product If can under price con-
troll as quickly as possible. Farm
groups have warned that TO do
so will create shortages and re-
suit IN black markets. Congress
does not want TO discard price
ceilings completely and it knows
of no way TO exempt farmers
and keep ceilings on others. So.
very probably. price controls
will be continued.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Keeping IN Touch With Washington
"Investigatingest'' Congress
Looks Into Agriculture

THIS GIVES EVERY indication
of being the investigatingest congress
the country has ever seen. The first
session last year set something of a
one-year record by starting $50 in
vestigations. many of which will
carry over throughout the second
session.
More than 800 federal employees
already have been fired as result
of the disclosures of graft and cor
ruption in high places. Several hum
bred others have resigned and at
least some of them were only jump
ahead of the investigators.
The fact is Washington was
ripe for housecleaning. There
is no evidence that Democrats.
as such. are any less honest than
Republicans. But, in nearly 20
years In office the Democrats
have had more opportunities for
dishonesty.
USDA INVESTIGATIONS
II Is SuppOSGO 10 DC SSCIcI, Dul
one congressional committee that be-
came curious about agriculture de-
partment operations last spring put
a staff of investigators to work on
that agency. Three men were as
signed to the job and were given an
office in the department building.
None of those assigned to the in
vestigation will talk about it, but
from the amount of secretarial help
they require it is apparent that a
sizeable document is being prepared.
Meanwhile, the senate agriculture
committee has had two separate in
vestigations of the department going
for several weeks. One is looking
into leasing of CCC grain storage
space by the Kansas City office. The
other is investigating the st. Louis
farm credit administration office.
Those who know the department
believe that it has better-than-
average record for honesty. How
ever, in an agency employing $4,000
persons full time and another $780,
600 part-time, the investigators rea-
son that there are bound to be al
least a few that are dishonest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

carefully
taking
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY Full
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

Friday evening, Mar. 7. Dinner
will be served by the Woman's
Society for Christian Service.
Mrs. Doris Odell and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Phillis Andrews, were
calling on Middlefield friends,
Thursday. Mrs. Odell, who has
been very ill for the past three
years is much improved in
health.
Dawn Rebekah Lodge, Bur-
ton, will hold their next reg
ular meeting Wednesday, Mar.
5, at 8 pm.
Sunday guests and callers in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick March, were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marcu and family of
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nye and Mrs. Cora Green of
Mesopotamia and Mrs. Hubert
Rhodes and children of Jeffer-
son.
The Misses Mabel and Marie
Young of Cleveland were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Flor
ence Hopkins and daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
and family of Huntsburg were
Sunday dinner guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Allen.
Weekend callers in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes
were Friday, am, their grand
daughter Marguerite Barnes of
Huntsburg and fiance, Clyde
Heazlitt and cousin of Ports
mouth, Ohio. In the afternoon,
Mrs. Edna Warner and Mrs.
Betty Koch of Ashtabula. Sat-
urday, Mrs. Floy Little of
Cleveland; Sunday, Mrs. Harry
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

to make the following dona-
tions to the Pythian Sisters
home in Medina possible.
They purchased a Hamilton
Beach Mixer, electric roaster,
rebuilt an antique chair, lighted
signs at entrance to grounds,
added six aluminium trays for
serving, new pads for all tables
in diningroom, repaired COR
ners in Reading room, walls
and ceiling painted two coats,
all woodwork enameled, rad
iators painted, partial purchase
of new drapes for Reading
room, four traverse rods and
seventy five dollars toward
a television for two Sisters
who will never leave their
beds again.
Half of the Club money goes
toward the rug fund.
The Pythian Sisters Home is
an ideal place for the Sisters
who are no longer able TO
keep their own homes and it
now houses twenty six Sis
ters. A CHEEKY hospital room
and a trained nurse insures
adequate care for the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Shelter
entertained at dinner Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kochert of Chesterland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pekarek
of Chardon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hofstetter of Middlefield
Miss Olive Rhodes and Miss
Edith Ritchie visited relatives
in Akron, Sunday.
c. w. Harrington has been
confined to the house for the
past week with a lung congcs-
ton. He is better, however
The children of the third
grade, % in all, and their
teacher, Mrs. Marie Patchin, at
tended the Grotto circus in
Cleveland, Wednesday. Mrs.
Malcolm Boorn also accompan-
led them.
Bonnie Boorn and her gran
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hazen of Chardon, were guests
of her aunt, Mrs. Homer Tylor
at the Grotto circus Saturday
afternoon and they all dined
at Alpine Village in Cleve-
land Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vic
land of Willoughby and Mr..
Ed. Shredder of Cleveland were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burris.
The Mary Hope Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lois
Smythe Monday evening, Mar. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bos-
worth and Mr.. J. G. Walter
called on Mrs. c. D. Hern in
Willoughby, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lester Bosworth and
father, ]. G.. Walter and, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Robert Walter at
tended the funeral services for
&c. D. Hern in Willoughby,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Dorkas Guild will hold
their next meeting at the Max
Gooding home on W.. High ST.,
with Mrs. Mildred Gooding Hos
tess, Tuesday evening, Mar. 4
The Martha Guild will meet
with Mrs. Esther Wolstencroft
at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church, Thursday
evening on Mar. 6.
The Father and Son Banquet
will be held in the parlors OF
the First Methodist church