davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Powerful "Frinse-Area" Perform
onee! New and improved engineer
ing design gives eIeor, "snow-free"
picture in for-out areas where recep-
ton with ordinary sets is difficult.
Distortion-Free Picture Tube! PRE-
focused" enthusiastically, produces
the ultimate in clear, distortion-free
viewing. Associated eircuity filters
out annoying interference.
on-StyIed Cabinets! Genu-
inc mahogany, lined oak, maple
and other fine woods and veneers
are carefully selected, blended and
hond-rubbed s. assure long-lost-
ing beauty.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Gonzaga Parents Group To Hold Dance tomorrow

year. Committee chairmen serving
with her are Mrs. John D. Hol-
land. patrons: Mrs. Gerald j
Davis. tickets: Mrs. William j
Dempsey. program: William r
Kelly. business sponsors; Mrs
Robert E. Hurley. past presidents
and alumni; Mrs. M. Joseph
Matan, refreshments: Mrs. Jane.
L. Rogers, door prizes; Mrs. George
y. Smith. table prizes; Mrs. Thorn
as j. Cronin. cards and tallies;
Mrs. Lawrence B. McCaleb, recep-
ton, and Mrs. Joseph j. Fahey
publicity.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Auto Makers Simplify Theft
Of Cars, Magistrate Says
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. ga mag
iStrate declared today automobile
manufacturers are giving young
thieves IAN open invitation" to
steal cars by turning out models
without adequately protected ig-
milton systems. He said there
ought to be a law against it.
Magistrate Avrum K. Rifman
suggested such legislation in hear
ing a case against two 18-year-
olds charged with auto theft.
Police 1t. Wilbur Martindale tes-
titled there had been a startling
increase in the number Of such
theftS. Most of them. he said. in
volve cars whose ignition circuits
can be completed simply by link
Evening star., 1952-11-09
New Member Of House
Marries Club MANAGER
By the Associated Press

OWOSSO, Mich, Nov. 8.-Alvin
M. Bentley, 33-year- -old million
aire who was elected to Congress
Tuesday. yesterday married Miss
Arvella (Billie) Duescher.
Miss Duescher, an attractive
brunette in her early 30s, is man
ager of the Owosso City Club.
Mr.. Bentley defeated the Re-
publican incumbent. Fred L.
Crawford. in the August primary
for Representative from the 9th
Michigan District. He was elected
Tuesday over Clarence Smazel,
Democrat. by $4,000 margin.
Mr.. Bentley'S first wife obtained
Reno divorce last year. She
lives in Arizona with the three
children.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

The GonZaga Parents Associa-
tion will hold a card party and
dance in the Shoreham Hotel to-
morrow. Mrs. Edward j. Mulhol-
land, association president, has
announced.
Card playing is scheduled to be-
gin at 8 pm. Dancing will be
from 10 pm. to am. Proceeds
from the evening are to be used
for the high schools scholarship
fund.
Mrs. Albert H. Kirchner is
general chairman of the event this
Evening star., 1952-11-09

ing two wires with a piece of tin
foil or smaller wire.
The young defendants, James
Station and Clair Speichler, were
placed under $500 bail for grand
Jury action.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
New Use for Cobalt

PHILADELPHIA. - The use of
cobalt is reported to be effective in
treating certain types of animal
Ianemia.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BY jones BirchfieId'

get out and drive in the stock. It
may take 10 minutes longer. there
fore, to get chores finished and
be on to work.
We have a tight schedule, and
when the cows work with us it
means an extra little nap in the
morning. We always like the
beginning of this season.
, 1952-01-21
Guudeloupe
Ihermul Voters
Investigated

Port Of Spain: Commercial
utilization Of thermal waters
III Guadeloupe, French West
Indies, was the subject Of q
study recently made III this ter
ritory By Dr. Georges Lavier
Professor Of Exotic Pathology
on the Faculty Of Medicine Of
the University Of Paris Pr
Lavier discussed the results Of
his visit with officials Of the
Caribbean Commission at
Kent House, where he called
while ii Trinidad ca route to
French Guiana.
Dr. Lavier, who IS also Sc
c-retaryGeneral Of the Institute
Of Tropical Medicine ii Paris
and Local Secretary for
France Of the Royal Society Of.
Tropical Medicine and Hy-
giene, arrived id Guadeloupe
on December IL TO investigate
ia cooperation with Professor
a Justin Besancon Of Paris
Tie chemical physical and bio
logical characteristics Of min
erai waters Hi The island He.
examined eight springs and IS
now preparing 4 report on the
pharmaco-dynamic value Of
these waters, the technical as
pect Of the creation Of new
facilities, and The tourist as
poets Of Guadeloupe's thermal.
resources. There were good
possibilities he said, but such
DEVELOPMENT would call for
i heavy capital expenditure
, 1952-01-21
Notice from The Police

Section Al Of Chapter VII Of
the Ordinance for the Munici-
pality Of ST. Croix known As
the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
Every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be rel
every year during the
month Of January; and there
after throughout the year the
owner shall similarly secure
4 license tag and certificate for
each and every dog when II
reaches the age Of three
months.
Imported dogs must be IL
censed within thirty days
after their arrival.
Subsection (al
The fee for q license tag for
a dog shall be $500 per annum
for the town and legal sub
urbs, ind $1.0O for the coun
try districts.
Subsection CD
The Police Department shall
take UP any dog found with-
out proper license tags any
bitch ia heat and dog roam
ing the streets Of public roads
after ten o'clock pm. and PEI
fore SIX o'clock am. Dogs
taken up may be redeemed
within 48 hours upon pay
ment Of All inpounding fee Of
500, and the payment Uf the
proper license fee if found
without license tag attached
I'd The collar. Docs thus not
~
, 1952-01-21

The family here and abroad
of Mrs. Christina Henneman|
through This medium thank
tile many relatives who se1At
tokens 81 sympathy during
her Illness and upon her death
, 1952-01-21
GOVERNOR

hotels and ether tax-exempt
business and found that the
prospect Of paying SH Of 1T
gross receipts tax IS causing
considerable dissatisfaction.
HE recommends that the
amendment be passed as soon
as possible.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

3. description H, acres AZ, valu,
$1480. total tax $3.50.
Skala.. RudoIpn OF Mae, lot
description HG, acres 22.00, valu,
$3440. total tax $104.80.
Soukup, Frank & Geraldine, 10
%. acres 4.7s, value$350, total ta,
sutton. Lucililie NJ & Louise e.
description H. acres 800. valu,
$3.50. total tax s57.2s. ;.
10, description HB, acres 5000
value $2S70, total tax $12992.
scription B. Ia acres d ao.ss. iS5 vapa, ps,
$1670. total tax $75.58.
Auburn Township
Crystal Springs Sub.
1.93. value $3.50. total tax 1896.
Bainbridge Township
scription H, acres 1.12, value
1880. total tax s77.S7.
Ford. Helen Beth, lot lis. de-
scription c, acres LOO, value $3.50,
total ia tax sss;2s. ..
25, acres s.8s. value 500, total
Lewis. Archibald. lot 4S. acres .os,
value $40. total tax $.26
Same. lot as. acres rs. value
$40, total tax $1.9O.
Lewis, Archibald S. & Lydia, lot
46. acres 20, value $40, total tax
$190.
Morris. Johnzaline, lot 46, acres
II, $40. total tax $1.08.
Stubbs. Paul d. & Matte, lot
46 acres 10. value $50, total tax
Wells. Oliver NJ. lot 1928, acres
LOO, value $140, total tax $3.50.
Same. lot SS. acres .46, value $50,
total tax $3.50.
Zadnik. Joseph, lot 1919, acres
8.18, value $670. total tax $32.1G.
Bainbridge Township
Chagrin Falls Park Allotment
Albergottie, Walter Haskell ct al.
lot 3S4, acres .06, value $40. total
tax SLIP.
Same. lot 1856. acres .O6, value
$40, total tax $112.
Same. lot 1856, acres .06, value
$40, total tax $1.10.
Armstrong. James Eada, lot So,
acres .06. value $40, total tax $1.08.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

Same, lot So, acres .os. yalu
$40. total tax $1.Os.
same, lot 1852, acres .o6. valu
$40. total tax $.26.
| Same. lot 1853, acres .06, valu
$40, total tax $.26.
$40. total tax s.2s. w. ~
Arnold. Myrtle & Ossie, 10
S64; acres .o6, value $50, total ta'
Same, lot sss. acres .os, valu
$40, total tax $1.60.
Same, lot SGT. description II
asres aSs .o6. value s22o. total ta'
Same. lot sss, acres .os. valu
Bethel, Sam & Mary, lot S0s
acres .06, value $40. total tax $50
Same. lot S0s acres .06. valu'
.as Same; so,.I lot 81 $40 acres &C .os. value
Same. lot S11, acres .0s, vaIu,
$40, total tax s.56.
$40, total tax $.56.
Brown, William L., lot 1907, acres
06. value $40, total tax $.S2.
Same, lot zoos, acres .06, value
.ss. same; Total lot TAX 100; ,ss acres 90. value
Same. lot 1910. acres .o6, value
$40, total tax $.S1.
Bryant William & Lueiel. lot
SSS acres .o6, value $50, total
Same. lot sss, description II,
acres ssT IS .O6, value 1870, total tax
$50. total tax $1.62. "
Casper. Melvin ct al, lot 461,
acres .06. value $50, total tax $.56.
Same. lot 462, acres .O6, value
$40, total tax $.56.
sac. same; sstai lot tax ass ;ss ceres ,os' value
Same. lot 474. acres .0S. value
$40, total tax sac.
Same. lot AIS. acres .os. value
$40. total tax $.26.
Same. lot 476. acres .O6, value
$40, total tax $.26.
Coleman, Brown, lot 720, descrip-
ton -. y: acres .o6. value $3.50. total
s Same. lot 72l: acres .os. value
benson. Jack lot 726, acres .OG,
value $40. total tax s10S.
Same. lot 727, description II,
acres .o6, value $40, total tax
Dumas. Preston & Lucille, lot 115,
W. '"AeC wv loShl tdA S1'Vo'
Same, lot 116, acres .O6, value
$40 total tax $1.08.
Same, lot 1852. acres .06, value
$40. total tax $1.oS.
Durr, Mary. lot 233, acres .O6.
value $40, total tax s.26.
Flint. Hazel, lot 772. acres .O6,
value $50. total tax $50.
Galloway. Willie, lot 109, acres
06. value $40. total tax $1.0S.
Same. lot no., acres .06, value
$40, total tax $1.08.
Gipson, Ruth, lot 1855. acres .06,
value $40, total tax $.38.
Same. lot 1856. acres .06, value
$40, total tax Sal.
Goldberg, Sam. lot 730, acres
06, value $40, total tax y1.O8.
Same, lot 731, acres .06, value
$40. total tax $1O8.
Green. Hilton & Catherine, lot
s26. acres .06, value $50. total
Same lot s27, acres .os value
120, total tax $.56. s
Harlan. Marie ct al, lot 231,
acres .06. value $40, total tax $.28.
Same. lot 232, acres .06, value
80, total tax $.28.
Huff. Robert. lot 966, description
H. H. acres sas Sa 'os. value $3.50 total
Same. lot sS7. acres .os. value
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Delinquent
Land List
State of Ohio
Geauga County
1881

The lands, lots and parts of lots
returned delinquent by the Treas
urer OF Geauga County, Ohio. with
taxes and penalties charged thereon
agreeable to law are contained
and described in the following
list. viz:
Auburn Township
Auburn Civic Club, lot 4, descrip-
tion Bldg, acres .25, value $2060,
total tax scars.
Fruhauf, Joseph F. & Mildred
lot 90. description H. acres 4.79.
value $3.50, total tax $38.08.
Monroe, Franklin B., ct al, lot
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

areas, but all men had been under
fire at some time.
The researchers enlisted the aid
of noncommissioned officers to get
ratings on "aggressiveness and
overall value in combat" of their
men.
Biographical, personality and
training camp records of the same
men also were acquired for pur-
poses of possible relationship to
their combat effectiveness as rated
by the noncoms.
Also, certain physical proficiency
tests-such as the motion of hurl-
ing a grenade-were given.
Finally, the men were subjected
to experimental aptitude tests, de-
signed to serve as "predictors of
combat success"
The idea of the latter tests was
to compare results with actual com
bat ratings in order to see whether
such tests would be valid for use
in predicting combat effectiveness
of still untried troops.
In the rating procedures by the
noncoms, the troops were scored
on such things as whether they
carried the fight to the enemy,
just went along with the rest, or
tended to lag behind" DR.. Camp
bell said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Swan From Asia
To Europe

ISTANBUL, Turkey tR - An
American ambassador and SEN
ator can tell the home folks they
swan from Europe to Asia-but
they can't claim any distance rec
ord. They picked a spot on the
Bosporus Strait where the conti-
nents are a half mile apart.
The currents there are swift and
tricky, however. So it was some
thing of a feat for Ambassador
George McGhee and Sen. Russell
B. Long (D.-La.).
They plunged in at $50 am.
Wednesday in Europe near the an
cient Rumali fortress. Long
reached the Asian beach near Nc
Ghee's summer home first, max
ing it in 2715 minutes.
Others padding along we're Mrs.
McGhee, two McGhee children,
Marcia, IL, and George, 10, and
Mrs. Martha Hunt, Washington,
d. c., the ambassadors private
secretary. A rowboat accompanied
each swimmer.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

tended that because of this the
provision is ineffective.
In a statemen accompanying
the subcommittee report, Sen. Nc
Carran, the subcommittee chair
man said the DP0WA ''has adj
vanced the Communist cause in
many ways" and also has be
come rich and powerful by prey
ing on the gullibiIity of Negro
workers and the fear and help
lessneSs of small businessmen.
Public hearings held by the sub
committee in Memphis, Tenn. last
fall brought out that about 95 per
cent of the 1,10O members of the
unions local there were Negroes.
The largest unit of the DPOWA
is District IS, with about IS. 600
members in the New York CITY
area. The subcommittee received
testimony that it has used "goon
squads" and other terrorist tao
ties against small business con.
Germs and their employees.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

the non-Communist affidavits re-
quired by the Taft-Hartley Law
to make the union eligible for GER
tification as a bargaining agent
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
The subcommittee recommended
that copy of its hearings, con-
Quoted mostly behind closed doors,
be turned over to the attorney
general so that he could determine
whether prosecution of these off
GERS for perjury would be war
'ranted.
The on-Communist affidavits of
the .Taft-Hartley Law require a
union official to swear only that
he is not a Communist at the time
he signs. He could legally sign
the affidavit and still have been
Communist the day before and
the next day.
The Justice Department has con-
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
information Gathered On
Predetermining Effectiveness
OF Untried Troops In Battle

WASHINGTON Psychologists
working in the front lines in Korea
have gathered information that
may aid in predetermining combat
effectiveness of untried troops, an
Army psychologist has stated.
DR.. Joel T. Campbell said that
while the data have not yet been
fully analyzed, it represents the
first collection of on-the-spot cri-
eeria of combat performance"
Thus, he told a reporter, when
it is fully analyzed it could con-
ceivably be used in training areas
to select men most likely to give
high caliber performance under
fire.
Hitherto, he said, scientific re-
search on combat effectiveness has
been limited to studies made of
men in training camps, on man.
euvers, or under simulated combat
conditions. Suggestions that it be
done in combat areas during World
War II we're turned down by the
Army for fear of interfering with
combat operations.
DR.. Campbell made the state
ments in an interview, amplifying
a report made late Tuesday to the
6Oth annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Psychological Association.
He reported that a team of eight
War II were turned down by the
Army for fear Of interfering with
combat operations.
DR.. Campbell made the state
ments in an interview, simplifying
a report made late Tuesday to the
60th annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Psychological Association.
He reported that team of eight
researchers, including four Army
officers, had obtained information
on 5000 men in three infantry
regiments in Korea, including one
regiment on the front line, although
in a ''Iess active'' area. The two
other regiments were in reserve
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Senate PrObers Call Labor
Union Kremlin-C Controlled:
Threaten Perjury Action

WASHINGTON iPl-Senate inves-
tigatorS described labor union
today as under the control of
agents of the Kremlin" and urged
the Justice Department to consid-
er perjury action against its off
GERS who signed non-Communist
affidavits.
A Tightening of the law to pre-
vent Communists from holding
union jobs or offices also was rec.
commended by the Senate'S inter
nal security subcommittee in a re-
port on its investigation of the Dis
tributive, Processing, and Office
Workers of America (DP0WA). an
independent union.
The subcommittee made public
sworn testimony in which the pres
ident of the union, Arthur Osman
Brooklyn, N. Y, and a number
of other top officials were identi-
fled as Communists.
Osman refused to answer when
asked if he ever had been a Com
munist, invoking his constitutional
privilege against possible self-in-
elimination. Other officers of the
union also baked at saying wheth-
er they are or ever we're members
of the Communist Party.
The DPOWA, with some 65 900
members, was formed in October
1850. When osman was asked if
meetings leading to its organiza-
ton took place in Communist Par
ty headquarters, he declined to
answer.
The hearings showed that osnan
and others identified in the testi-
mony as Communists had signed
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

the organization of "swap Shop
where the local amateurs may
swap unwanted parts and equip
ment for items more needed.
In addition, a maximum attend
ance of club members is hoped
for by the officers of the club. in
order to gather current data for
submission to the American Radio
Relay League. All members are
urged to attend this meeting. and
all other persons in the area in
terested in Amateur radio are cor
daily invited to drop by and meet
the bunch.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Samples Cooking;
Marries Cook

NEW YORK R-Paul Roberts,
So, and Mary Watts, IS, met on
boat ride sponsored by a day
center last month.
He sampled basket lunch she
had prepared, and found it "de-
licious."
This week they went on a City
Welfare Department boat ride
as honeymooners.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Radio Amateur
Club Meets Fri.

The next regular meeting of the
Key West Radio Amateur club win
be at the National Guard Armory
on White Street Friday evening,
September 5, at the usual time
7:30 Pm.
The program for this meeting
has been prepared by John Adams,
W4MCX, and will have to do with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

their dreams by becoming one Of our
outstanding dramatic sopranos. But
she Il not one Of our temperamsntal
primR donnAs she refuses 10 be
Elamoriycd. and will let nothing In
tsrfere with her home life with her
husband. Robert Reagan. and her
son. Robert Reagan. JF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
YOUTHFUL SINGER
ChiIIicothe Youth Is Nations
First TeIevision Operu Stor

A l2.ycar-Old boy from Chillieoths,
Ohio. has become one of the ma.
tons FIRST televiSion opera stars.
personality Ss Weil,knoWn to the
greats Of the musical woIld as 20
the tOlks back home,
In Chinicothe tpop. iaS&ol Chef
Alien developed his first taste Tor
singing. along with cartoon sketch.
ing. stamp collecting and football
line play. When his family shifted 10
Columbus several years ago. Chef
was already emitting the clear
soprano tones that recently moved
the EreA, Arturo ToScanlni TO tears
and WrunE unrestraiRed plaudits
from the nations foremost music
critica
His father. q chemical engineer,
enrolled the curly haired youngSteF
In the Columbus Boychoir at Prince.
ton, NJ Under the careful super
vision Of Herbert Hoffman. director
Of the Boychoir, Chct became q star
SoloiSt tie accompanied the choir
on . bus transforming tour Of ~
states
lie was, In fact q veteran musical
eAmpaiRnsF by the time that opera
composer GiAn-CaTlo Menotti visited
the BoychOir In search Of a lead for
his televiSion opera. "Amahl And
The Night Visitors" commissioned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
GRAssRooTs
When Herbert Hoover Talks, All America Listens

20 Chile. Mexico. Belgium and Italy.
william n. Castle. former director
European division department Of
state. uDdsT.secTstSry Of state. am.
bRsERd0F 70 Japan; Hugh Gibson,
former ambassador 10 Belgium.
SpTullls BTadsb. former assistant
secretary u stats and SmbaHsHdOT
70 Argentine, C0l0fnblS and Cuba /.
Joseph A. Kennedy. former SmbAs.
SSd0r 20 Orsst Britain. Arthur Bliss
LRbs. minister 10 Est1nis. LAtvia
and Poland: Jesse Jones. former
secretary u commerce. chairman
reconstruction finance corporation
All Of ths above endorsed HO0ysTs
ststsmsnts thst the nation should
concentrate on thu construction II
more sea and cir power rather than
on additional ground forces 80 . DE-
fsnss sEAinst Russia. and that Ws
must also protset our se0DOny. and
not waste our resources In Europe
II was ths agreement with and The
approval u thOss statements In the
1000 long hand written lsttsTs re-.
csiVsd By Mr.. Hoover from Amer.
can homes which he 90 much ap.
prseistsd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Minute
. Fiction

l------.s-s-.-s--s.l nlOnpy W. NReA WIS
forestry business he's interested In
could be- rlAanod a. . hobby"
Dorics was dubious II sometimes
wonder, Mart. whether OF not you're
wise In marrying Larry somah0W
feel that he expects yOu'n be
eager 10 follow him into the woods +"
"Asburdl How could he expect me
90 get . thrill out u trees. Besides.
there's that little summer home Of
his Just outside ~ town. I'd much
prefer to live there where l can en-.
tertRin my friends and make some
good uRe 0f his money"
u was rather an elaborate we'd
ding MATthR's mother. who called
her daughter extremely fortunate NJ
making such = catch. went the
limit She didn't want Larry to think
Martha was hopelsssly poor.
The couple spent . two weeks
honeymoon on Long Island end re-
turnsd 10 LaTTy's summer home IN
Albany In late September All dur.
Ing the boat ride 40 the Hudson.
Larry talked u the woods nd their
glory IN autumn. That night be
said.
Better get your packing done.
honey, We're leaving early"
Martha AFuhsd her bTswu In
surprise. NY PSokiRGi Why.
Larry, dear. yes deaf expect
me 70 accompany yea into the
WtlaeFneasi"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Needless Whine

NOTHING MAKES a woman lock
" as old a. worry. Worry simply
destroys youth and beauty.
Nothing hampers . mans career
as does . worrying wife, often
Nhen she Is worrying because Jim
doesn't advance faster and make
more money. her worry Is the thing
that 10 stopping him.
Worrying mothers have nervous
babies They know that everythin
Is all wrong, and they can't do any.
thing about Il,
So they become fearful, 60 back
TO Wetting the bed. lose appetite
and get attacks Of asthma, colds,
nRusca. A bracinE. confident home
atmosphere would do for them what
no doctor can do.
One mother I knew used 10 take
three small children 10 the circus
every year. She worried so much
about them that nobody got much
hm out Of the circus,
IT'S q curious thing" Shs Said
10 me. that my children are al.
ways sick on the way home from
the circus and all that night"
II wasn't curious at all 10 me.
Children reflect grown.up moods AZ
sensitive sea plants shrink from hot
winds. Mothers worrying dries up
their small spirits before they have
time TO flower.
When older children don't eat.
DO poor school work. imagine Ericv.
AnceS and sights. look for the worry.
ing mother She Is there.
Form Of Fear
Worry Is merely a form Of fear.
Any average woman in . normal
American home can find fifty