davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

Lake Erie College Division Adult Education Panesveo
First Semester sDRssE sHERzL x FosS6 & 1858
september is ls, 20 from 7:so to pm
High school graduation S necessary college
is aes course snn &c can saesf bs taken without credit
'S''"S' 1%sstiaS examination for those tax
Threecredit will meet from 7:so to 1000 pm
Courses elected by fewer than five students be
Fees
rate of ST. rs 50 "a credit hour The The fee for a tyered dit
Withdrawals be
COURSES FOR ELEMENTARY M sz,I AND SECONDARY SCHOOL
o behavior
with their world how they helped toward how they
form standards Thueday fd fedayet pm Garfield Center
cHDRErs GffsEfa EsARGRE tff fEss credits Miss BaDeoeh
nsS %s fsssP ss52 + 55a @
poets nursery s Tsynss nzss rDs 51e Bentley Hail. Room II
,,,c ,r,,, Offered Syot for three nS credits Mics ponn.
study developments, adjust
me particularly euean Bneg Gs
FS65ifSS t3fsS credits Miss B.peoe
s5s s .s | 5n @
reading consider the learning values Of the
14s
Wednesdays, 7:so1o 100 pnY Bentley Hall, Room II
THE rEAcG Sfffd of GAbG l tbfss credits Miss BaDcock
study the technauss
phasis primary remedial reading together
Thursdays, 100000 pm, Bentley Hall, Room II
Offered three credits
COURSES IN LANGUAGE LITERATURE AND THE ARTS
FUNDAMENTALS OF VOCAL EXPRESSION Miss oakman
@ VOCAL expression pRns Infection
"pDo" of tss Rss Res5 S Ssnf ph bn saaaf a Room
HISTORY BESp G6is5se etRRESf 5Hs iHS ffsa Ralph
of major world problems in international affairs with
East Rsss H Sdd
MUSIC IN REoN GtffeS t9T 70 'Tf SRTs Miss
century relation literature painting sculpture
aes attitude direction M function @ sought guides to
Offered for two credits ,rA,,
Reading principal plays of Shakespeare with
probation and universal appeal Recordings
Thursdays, 7:3o-e1Q pmu Morley, Room 20
r,,r,rpz 2 Offered for two credits Mr. winke
based the study of the in
difference between stage screen televison and radio 80
Offered for two credits.
SHORT COURSES FOR SPECIAL INTERESTS
DEVELOPING YOUR S n GSsf THE G coTHrRY Mr. Glen Hasn
Practical advice and instruction the dos and dont of part
Mondays 1909 100 pm, Garfield Center
rnv, oS MILE F. Fee sa4f sfR3f
Travellers college
graduates and all others who time have studied or spoken French
Minimum Minimum enrolment students. Fee $4,000
mns OF Thudas to pm Garfield cener
Offered for 6 sessions.
,o Minimum enrolment 15 students ~ Fee $12o9
FOR THE BUSINESS MAN Mr.. Marshall anc
Agreements purchase labor laws sole
SHIP SHIP par palnehp corporate purchase ae ada lease & oil real ~
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Sable Walnut

Home Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-30
1899

adjusted positions Has white enameed
FRAME wooden rubber tired Wheels 1pece pad with
coated fabric Perfect for loungng your leisure tme Limited
quantities. so buy yours
Washingon-Fourh Floor, Aringon-Lo1er Level
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Two Atlanta Editors
GET Jail and Fines in
Dispute With Judge
BY the Assoelated Press

ROME, Ga, April 30.-Editor
Ralph McGill and Managing Edi-
tor w. H. Fields Of the Atlanta
Constitution are under sentence
to serve 20 days in jail and pay
a fine of 5000 each for contempt
of court.
Judge H. E. Nichols of Floyd
County Superior Court pronounced
the sentences after a hearing
yesterday. Both defendants filed
notice of appeal to the State Su-
preme Court and were released
under bond.
The contempt citations resulted
from story the Constitution pub
ished April 81 on traffic law
violations in Georgia. The story
cited a traffic case in Floyd
County and said State highway
patrolmen found no records as to
disposition of the case.
Wanted Photograph Printed.
After the Constitution published
the story, Judge Nichols asked
the newspaper to print a photo
graph of bond records in the case
and statement he wrote about it.
The Constitution published the
judges statement but did not print
the photograph.
The judge told the editors: "1t
Is a sad situation when gentle
men in your positions can hold
yourselves out above the law. I
think the whole thing was calcu-I
lated and designed to mislead the
public
Mr.. McGill and Mr.. Fields testi-
fled they held no malice toward
Judge Nichols and that the story
was not intended to reflect on
the courts.
Favors Freedom of Press.
Defense Attorney Barmore Gam
brell of Atlanta argued that free
dom of the press was involved in
the case. To this, Judge Nichols
replied:
"The freedom of the press has
no better or more sincere advo-
cate than I am. I certainly be-
1ieve in freedom of the press. I
don't want it abridged. But /
also want a responsible press. The
press of Georgia, and I am re-
ferring to the Atlanta papers,
preach fair and honest journalism
and then fail to practice it"
Mr.. Gambrell told the court,
'It would be a sad thing if the
public could not be informed of
the laXlty Of law enforcement in
any county"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Danish Bog Yields
Body Preserved
For 1000 Years
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April
80. - Archaeologists have un-
earthed from a Danish peat bog
the almost perfectly preserved
body of a red-haired youth be-
lieved to have been hanged as a
sacrifice to the goddess Of fer
tility 1000 years ago.
Scientists from the prehistoric
museum of Aarhus, Jutland. made
the find Sunday near Silkeborg,
where plowshares of the iron age
were found earlier.
Tannic acid in the earth
changed the mans skin to per-
fectly preserved leather. The
muscles were not petrified, and
even the reddish stubble of his
beard was intact. Dirt was found
under his fingernails.
The scientists hope to be able
to examine the stomach for infor-
nation on the eating habits of
that time. The body then will
be embalmed and placed in a
museum.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
MSSeS.' Big city silk shantung

with sophisticated ne Yes dress (sk shontunos
forte this time OF yeor with its jacket curved close and bboned
with brltont velvet TroveI in love it for and big
afternoons No black or light blue in misses szes----S75
Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor Bethesda
Shirlngton, Sluer Spring. Upper Conn. Avenue
Evening star., 1952-04-25
WOn1en.' Another new-Iook

tor the wonderful combination of nyon and ocetoe Here cool
rib styled with eol boc lines because its the kind
OF dress you erolb live in (ond wosh fresh noh-ond pon-
ess. The wnene COLOR the wnene skirt all add to its otte
In now block oquo Sizes l411 to
Womer's Dress Shop-Second Floor F Street and at
ShrltnCton, Siluer Spring. Upper Conn Avenue.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
jELLEFF'S BEACH SHOPS
OPEN TOMORROW!

Big labels like Jantzen. Rose Marie Reid Cole of
California Ia way to be sure that your bathing
orofV inside as it is curry outsjde).
-. Nevsy items like terry cloth shorts and posted bathing
cops and mile of terry cloth towel
Whirly cotfons shorts "oncy points" and pedal puhers.
Roman striped cottonS, shirts and omboy Shirts and
enough seersucker and denim build whole Wod-
robe q 10 carte! The Hour is now ;. dive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Distinctive brick Colonial
home in this exclusive neigh
borhood. Entrance hall. large
living room w/flrepl., family
size dining rm.. attractive den
w/firepl., equipped kitchen.
Large screened porch. Second
floor, 3 bedrms., = tile baths;
stairway to f1oored attic. Full
basement. Attached garage.
Beautifully Handicapped yard
1O0xl50. Call Mr.. Davis, ia.
$4,000: evenings, OF. 9l61.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
TRADE
YOTTR SMALL, HOITSE

For this lge., 3-bedrm. brick RAM
BIER: only yr. old; cleaning all
cleo. KIT with dishwasher; lge. din.
ieht F bim w ptftu ots Tpoo snfr lai
ground level. A wonderful home,
complete in every detail. for only
ST. 800. See this. it might be for
you! No obligation.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
Radio BLDG IA rGl61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

oOuUA1C11l 4CCoAGy. O1As o-OO7U
WHAT DO YOU WANT
IN A HOME?
COMFORT
Gas heat with day-nlght clock Their
mostat control; high, clear location
for summer breeZes. Provision for
attic fan. Insulation.
ROOM
Two bedrooms, large living room. din
ing alcove, Kitchen. utility room. ex-
pandable attic with staircase; 12x36
It. basement; huge fenced lot.
APPLIANCES
New gas stove. gas hot-water heater;
dual basin formica topped sink;
new refrigerator.
Low PRICED
Greatly underpriced at Sl3,950 with
81 $500 cash: assume FILA 4Mce
loan on balance. Save 500 by pur-
chasing direct from owner.
LOCATION
Best in Falls Church. Take Route 80
through Seven Corners past Jeffer-
son Village stop light; one qnarter
mile to Westmoreland ave, right 4
blocks to jackson Ave, left to 124.
pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
HICKS REALTY co
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

3706 Mt. Vernon Ave. AL 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BEVERLY HILLS
Near George Mason School

3 bedrms. . baths, 10x2O knotty-
pine recreation room, a large screen
porch, beautiful living room and
dining room. Level lot completely
covered by shade trees. Now be-
ing offered at the attractive price
OF $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
DELRAY

$1,000 DOWN
White. frame bungalow. liv. rm. with
firepl.. large kit > bedrms. ano
bath on LIST A.. Stairway to attic
large CT loan, payments 500, incl
taxes, insurance,
Alexandria Realty, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Virginia Forest
S1095O

Your chance of lifetime to buy
this attractive masonry bungalow on
lge. level wooded lot in beautiful
Virginia Forest: contains rms.
incl. lily. nm. 2 bedrms., kit. and
bath: oil heat: gar 3 yrs old. Re-
member, it's only S1O,950 and
S2.400 cash will handle Tomor-
row will be too late to see this.
ARLINGTON REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
PRESTIGE
Accompanies

accompanies
Home Address Within Block
Wash. Golf & Country Club
COR. BEAUTIFULLY HANDICAPPED
- ACRE
In an exclusive neighborhood of fine
homes. Not the latest in modern
construction. but auality-built and
roomy. Contains Il rooms. ,nc.CseC
Sunroom, living room with fireplace
banquet-size dining room, 3 twin
sized bedrooms. bath. also open
porch. All rooms have Oft. ceilings
and all are on one floor. Large base
ment has eXtra-high ceiling; con-
tains oil h.-w.h., separate laundry;
attached garage. Here you may en-
JOY an abundance of room for I'M
cramped living at moderate price
OF $26, 500. terms; owner will carry
own mortgage. Mr.. Davis. DI. 174O.
kE. 3-6644, or evenings and Sunday
ia. 4-0q57.
KELLEY & BRANNER
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
] HERE'S NOTHING like q
Metro Group Photos

HERE'S NOTHING like O
WE'LL toilored suit to nsoke you
look and feel your best, season
otter seoson. This year some OF
the new cottons thot look like
wool will be perfect for this Of
troctive version worn by Jone
Wymon Of Hollywood. Premiere
Puttern No. 3276 is O sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes u.
IA, Is. Is and 20. Size "a re-
quires 4 yards Of 39-ineh mo-
teriol. The pottern costs soc.
Pleose remit in coins Of stomps
teoins preferred. giving your
nome. address. potteFn number
and size. Mail your order to
Premiere Potterns.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

PuRAllN. new purifying !.
ingredionf. makes Lifebvoy
50 frogruns. 30 effeesivel
Thanks to Puralin, New Lifebuoy now smells
wonderful The medicinal odor is gone
yet New Lifebuoy stops "B. o" before it
starts. Doctors proved it actually gets skin
cleaner than any other leading soap!
Thanks to Puralin, New Lifebuoy has
everything. new pleasing fragrance, COM
Evening star., 1952-10-05

plexioh soap mildness and top protection
from offending -. at q cost that's no more
than ordinary soap! And it's super-mild!
cUurGntesd Protection! Your daily Life
buoy bath stops 'sB. O." before it starts
that'sa money-back guarantees. Yes, the doc
tors proof is so conclusive that if you.don't
agree new fragrant Lifebuoy deodorizes best,
Lever Brothers Company will refund every
cent you paid. Get the big money
saving bath size today!
Evening star., 1952-06-13
New Code of Ethics Placed
In Effect for Policemen Here

assured. They shall not permit
Ijealousies or personal differences
to influence their cooperation
with other agencies.
IS. They shall add to their ef-
fectiveness by diligent study and
sincere attention to self improve
ment. They shall welcome an op-
portunity to disseminate practical
and useful information relating to
matters of the public's safety and
welfare.
"9. They shall so conduct their
public and private life that the
public will regard them as ex-
amples of stability, fidelity, and
morality.
40. They shall bear faithful
allegiance to their government
and be loyal to their profession
They shall accept as a sacred
obligation their responsibility as
citizens to support. the Constitu-
ton of the United States; and as
public officials they shall consider
the privilege of defending the
principles of liberty as defined in
our Constitutions and laws, the
greatest honor that may be be-
slowed upon any man."
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Stiff. Enforcement
|0f Ethics Code Is
Promised by Police

The police department will en-
force its new code of ethics as
Irigidly as other police regulations
in an effort to combat unfavor-
able publicity.
The 10-point code was adopted
yesterday.
1t bans acceptance of gifts, ad-
monishes officers to be habitually
courteous. and urges them to ham
die both their public and private
life in a way that will make them
examples of stability. fidelity and
morality.
Police Supt. Robert v. Murray
said he will instruct all precinc,
captains to see that their mer
live up to the code. He will per.
Sonally see to it, he added, thai
precinct captains live by the code
Code Now in Force.
The code, which Maj. Murray
did net plan to issue until July l
was put into effect Immediately
because of recent testimony before
the Senate District Crime Com.
mittee and incidents in which po.
lice have been charged with mis-.
deeds.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono.
hue said yesterday that police are
trying to recover from an un-
happy era"
Examples of conduct set by Mai
Murray and by the Commissioners
he said, must be followed or police
violating ethical standards will
have to quit the force.
The code was submitted and ap-
proved during a brief meeting yes
terday between Maj. Murray and
Mr.. Donohue.
Two Most Recent Incidents.
Shortly before they met, two
No. 9 precinct policemen had beer
accused by a colored woman OF
assault. The day before, No
IS precinct private had been
charged with housebreaking.
Two weeks ago four policemen
were involved in an incident cen
tering around the looting of a
supermarket of $1,5O0 in mer-
chandise by one of the police.
Testimony before the Senate
committee that various officers
had spent thousands of dollars
more than they admitted receiving
also was responsible for the de-
cision to speed up issuing the code
lof ethics.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

A new code of ethics for police
men yesterday was placed in eff
feet through a general order. to
the force. bearing the Signature of
Inspector Howard V.NCovell, as
sistant superintendent and execu-
tive officer. s.
His order said In part:
In view of some Of the revela-
tions developed at the hearings
held by the United States Senate
Subcommittee Investigating Crime
in the District :. and from recent
incidents concerning members of
this department u. the following
is set forth as a policy and guide
for the proper conduct for each
member of the Metropolitan
Police Force"
The Code of Ethics follows:
Il. Policemen shall be habitual-
ly courteous: they shall recognize
their responsibilities as public
servants and shall be particularly
attentive to citizens seeking assist
ance or information or who desire
to register complaints or give evil
dence.
80. They shall accept their re-
sponsibility to the public by being
punctual in their engagements
and expeditions in the perform
ance of their duties.
"3. They shall regard their Office
as a public trust and in the dis
charge of their duties, be con-
stantly mindful of their primary
obligation to serve the public.
efficiently and effectively.
Il. They shall administer the
law in a just, impartial and rea-
; Sonable manner; and shall not
. accord to some more reasonable
! treatment than to others. They
. shall recognize the limitations of
: their authority and at no time use
the power of their Office for their
own personal advantage.
IS. They shall be true to their
obligation as custodians of public
property and shall bear in mind
that the misuse and waste of pub
lie property is equally as repre-
hensible as the misuse or waste of
money from the public treasury.
"6. They shall not limit their
effectiveness in the administration
of their office by accepting gratu-
/, tiles or favors from citizens or cor
: porations with whom they may
a have official dealings.
!. ~. They shall cooperate fully
, with all other public officials to
the end that the safety and gen.
!. eral welfare Of the public will be
Evening star., 1952-06-13
o|ice Still Studying
Conflicting Stories Of
Assault on Woman

Police today sifted conflicting
stories Of a woman and two men,
bers of the department as they
studied complaint that the po-
licemen had assaulted the woman.
Inspector Howard V. Covell in
dicated it may be some time be-
fore facts in the case are made
known. Other members of the
department. meantime, wondered
unofficially why there was so much
delay in the investigation.
The complainant. a 25-year-old
colored woman, was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital yesterday
shortly after the incident at
a. m. She then was taken to po-
lice headquarters and questioned
Inspector Covell denied the
woman was in custody at the time
But she was under constant guard
while at headquarters.
Cites POliceman's Record.
1--WE have the story of a woman,
Inspector Covell said. "It has
been denied by two policemen. We
have her word against their word
Neither of the policemen has a
smudge on his record"
The inspector said the woman's
police record of five arrests-the
most serious for intoxication and
disorderly conduct-was not being
considered in the case.
Inspector Covell said the inves-
tigators are awaiting results, of
chemical tests. These are expect
ed late this afternoon. He would
not disclose their nature.
The two No. 8 precinct police
men went to the woman's home
early yesterday, the officer said, in
answer to a complaint that she
was drunk and creating a dis
turbance. -... II
It was indicated the two police
men would be questioned further
today. Inspectors Lloyd E. Kelly
and Robert Pearce, Acting Capt.
Lewis Peters of No. 9 Precinct,
and members of the sex squad are
investigating the case.
Study Story of Payments.
Police also are looking into test
imony of a tavern owner that he
twice paid No. S Precinct private
81 because the policeman was
hanging around as if he expected
something"
Eddie Lee Mooney. operator of
the Green Leaf Bar and Grill,
1901 Seventh street Sc, made
the statement during a hearing
before the ABC board on charges
of selling intoxicants to a drunk
man.
Mr.. Mooney said he had no wit
nesses to the payments. The tav-
ern's license was suspended for
seven days yesterday by the ABC.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Five Minnesota HOGS
SONG 10 South Africo
BY the Assoeioted Press


GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, JUNE
13.-Fiye Minnesota No. / hogs
the breed developed by the State
experiment station hare. are er
route to Capetown, South Africa
for the Capetown School of Agri-
culture.
Riding in special crates, the
hogs were trucked to Minneapolis,
sent to Chicago by train and were
to be flown to New York. After
that. they face a 21-day sea voy-
age.
. The three gifts and two sires
each three months old, were ac-
companied by 500 pounds of feed
international health certificates
and special feeding instructions.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
District Student Wins
Howard TruveI Award

Miss Florence M. Cawthorne,
1896 Quebec place NV, is one
of three girls given the annual
Lucy Moten Awards for travel
and study in foreign countries by
Howard University this year.
Other winners are Miss Floria
E. Parker, of Baltimore, Md, and
Miss Mel o. DeJournette. of Phil
adelphia.
Miss Cawthorne, who is a June
graduate of the university, plans
to spend eight weeks studying
child psychology in France and
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

only in recent years and that re-
search has led to the discovery OF
more effective drugs. He cited
Iprogunail, used in the treatment
Iof malaria.
Strength Rises 100 Times.
| It was found that progunail is
transformed in the body into a
substance 10 times as effective
and further development of this
latter substance has produced a
drug believed to be 100 times as
defective.
"A knowledge of the metabolism
OF drugs may also be important
from the medico-legal point of
view. If poison is metabolized
by the body. none of the original
drug may be found in the body
lor the urine" Mr.. Williams said
Evening star., 1952-06-13
IIria! ria! Of Dr.. Peekham
May Be Ended Today

The District Court trial of DR..
Henry l. Peckham, jr.. A, on
abortion charges may end today.
Cross-examination of DR.. Peck
ham was completed late yesterday
by Assistant United States At
torney Arthur j. Mclaughlin. At
the time, Defense Attorney Dor
sey K. Offutt was not ready to
say whether he would have other
defense witnesses.
There was a possibility that
some prosecution witnesses would
be called today for rebuttal testi-
'mony.
Yesterday marked the 10th day
of testimony at the trial.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. June
13.-The body's effect on a drug
may be as important to a per-
sons health in the long run as
the drugs effect on the body.
r. Tecwyn Williams, biochem-
ist at the University of London,
told an American Chemical So
ciety symposium today that a
drugs fate in the body normally
is the key to the body's improve
ment.
Better Control of Drug Seen.
Discovery of more potent drugs,
elimination of the harmful effects
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Human Body's Effect on Drug
Called Vital New Health Clue

of toxicity Of some drugs and
control over the duration of drug
activity are among the benefits
Mr.. Williams cited as accruing
from a better understanding OF
drug metabolism-the chemical
action of the body on the drugs
Banning of certain industrial
chemicals also may result from
a clearer understanding of the
body's reaction to such foreign
substances, he said.
Although thousands of drugs
are used today, little is really
known about how they work, said
Mr.. Williams. He noted that drug
metabolisrl1 has received study
Evening star., 1952-06-13
CeyIon Urges, Europe
To Stop Eating Rice
By the Associated Pres,

COLOMBO, Ceylon. June 49,
Ceylon's food minister, Sir Oliver
Goonetilleke, today appealed to
Britain and other European coun-
tries to stop eating rice.
He said if Europeans stopped
buying rice it would ease the food
situation in Asia.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Strauss Opero Premiere

Austria announced that the
world premiere of Die Liebe der
Danae." Richard Strauss last OPP
era, will be given August Il at this
years Salzburg Festival.