davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-23
Narcotic Leader
jailed In Detroit

DETROIT, Feb. %. (INS) =
A '5-year-old Detroiter, described
as the Infamous cold man. Of the
underworld and kingpin of the
heroin racket in the United States,
is in Jail today.
Detroit police and Federal mar
cotics agents arrested Giuseppe
Catalanotte in his luxurious De-
troit home Friday night and said
that he was the mysterious cold
man" prominently mentioned dur
ing. the Kefauver hearings in
Washington and Detroit.
They also identified him as a
member o fthe MAFIA, the Inter-
national ring of Sicilian terror
lists, and said he has direct con-
nections with Charles Lucky" Lu-
ciano, described as car Of the
worlds dope trade.
, 1952-02-23
kidnapping May
Bring Con. Action

NEW YORK, Feb. %. (INS)-
Congressional action may be de-
manded in the alleged kidnapping
of the 15-month-old son of Mrs.
Lorraine Manville Du Monceau.
RHesponding to her plea for
diplomatic measures against the
Belgian government the u. S.
StHate Department said thatit can
take no further useful" action to
get her boy back.
Mrs. Du Monceau claimed that
the boy, Thomas Manville Du Mon
ceau, was "snatched" when her es-
tranged husband, Count Ivan Du
Monceau Bergendal, took him to
Brussels last January 10, on a
diplomatic passport.
The State Department said eBl-
GUM took the position that under
it's laws a father has full right to
the custody of his child.
Mrs. Du Monceau's attorney,
Charles FL. futile, nothing that
the SHtate Department has certi-
fled the child to be an American
citizen, said:
eff our laws are not adequate
to protect American citizens here
they should be made adequate"
, 1952-02-23
-
Continued From Page Two

SOAtIIluGQ 44O1lA Il axe wv
F d Ter al establishments
and specialized health CEN
ters were not Incorporated
in this section of the pool,
which covered the following
states: Alabama, Arkansas,
Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, Missouri,
New Mexico, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia, ano the
District of Columbia.
Hospital administrators were al
so asked what racial policy they
considered best suited for the
health needs of their communities.
Of I'll who replied, 479 favor
ed the admission of Negroes with
segregation; 127 favored admis-
sion without segregation; rs sug-
gested the creation of separate
hospitals for Negroes and 50
either did not answer the ques-
ton or offered other proposals.
eve all know that there is a
serious shortage of hospital space
in the South and in the rest of
the nation" Mr.. Williams asserted.
However, the Southern Confer
ence Educational fund believes
that the democratic way to meet
the situation is to share the facili-
, 1952-02-23

and Chesapeake & Ohio, all moved
into the plus side.
Standard Oil of N. j., also
moved a point higher. tOher oils
were unchanged to fractions high
err at the start.
Steels were irregular, with u.
S. Steel up a fraction and Beth
lehem down slightly. Republic
Steel moved slightly ahead.
Televisions were firm. Coppers
were higher with Anaconda, Ken
.necott, and international Nickel
all registering good fractional
gains.
Among other issues showing i'm
provement were American Wooden,
Glenn L. Martin, American Tele-
phone, Douglas Rircraft, Armour,
International Telephone, u. S.
Rubber and Radio Corporation.
Curb shares were irregular at
the opening.
, 1952-02-23

Continued From Page One

belt the ball with the proficiency
that is expected of him.
The lean outfielder came to the
Tribe last season with a tremend-
Gus minor league record and a
"can'tmiss" ticket.
The smuggling sessions enter their
third day today and for some of
the Tribesmen they appear to be
doing some marked good. AL Ros-
en-, Luke Easter and Ray Boone
are hitting the ball well as is Dick
Wakefield, formerly of the De-
troit Tigers, who is trying for a
berth on the Tribe roster.
In addition, Luke Easter reports
that his knee feels fine and is
running a little to strengthen it.
, 1952-02-23
Korean War
Continued From Page One

envy tanks. Communist rail lines
were cut in TOO places by far rang
ing fighter bombers and light
bombers.
In Fridays ground fighting,
only six skirmishes were reported
across the 145-mile front.
In one typical engagement, AL
lied infantrymen on the east-cen-
trail front in the Punchbowl area
turned back a Red patrol, killing
six enemy soldiers.
Navel aircraft and warships
continued their attacks against
coastal targets on both sides of
the Korean Peninsula Friday.
Planes from the American car
riers Essex, Antietam and Bairoki
hit enemy troops concentrations
with fire bombs and rockets.
, 1952-02-23

Continued From Page One

SO1AUk1WCN ~S~
Paul Marr,s of Sidney. Mars and
a bus driver were killed May 5,
1850, in a head-on truck-bus crash
near Ashland.
The bus company sought to file
a $4,000 claim against the estate
of Mars, but the suit was thrown
out on the ground that it was not
filed within the statutory four
monts period after an administra-
tor for Mars estate was named.
, 1952-02-23
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. %. (TNS)-
The stock market opened firm and
quiet today. The opening was a
continuation of Thursdays slight
upswing which followed a week
of declining prices.
Virtually all divisions displayed
the firm tone. Rails, led by North
ern Pacific which moved a point
higher, paced the list. New York
Central, Canadian Pacific, Erie,
, 1952-02-23

and procedures on the part of the
Benglan officiels in effectu-
ating the seizure of my child and
his surreptitious transportation"
out of the country.
, 1952-02-23
Classified Ads

WANTED-Man and wife wants
an apt. AID 1898. ITO
, 1952-02-23

ties on the basis of need and not
fence them with racistic walls"
The fund is now conducting a
poll of the $4,000 doctors prac-
ticing in the South to gain their
views on hospital discrimination,
he added.
, 1952-02-23

The mother, a niece Of p1ayboy
manville, also appealed to
President Truman, writing Gas an
American woman and mother"
that her boy was taken Gin vola-
ton of every rule of humanity"
Mrs. Du Monceau protested the
"abuse of diplomatic privileges
, 1952-02-23

It is your government-take a
part in it, register! REGISTER!
, 1952-02-23
Whites Still Do
Not Want Chinese

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. Il
NS) - RHesidents of the south
San Francisco suburb Of South
wood today stood by majority vote
against having a Chinese family as
neighbors.
At a second meeting of South
wood property owners Friday
night, no change was made in a
vote taken last Saturday against
Sing Sheng and his wife who have
placed a down payment on a home
in the suburb.
John E. White who described
himself as a majority spokesman,
said threre would be no point in
taking a second vote and added:
"There is nothing to apologize
for in the first place, since Sing
himself suggested the public opin-
ion poll and vowed to abide by it's
results"
Orville Brown who told the
gathering:
eve regret that all this hap
pened. We apologize to Mr.. Sing.
We wish he would decide to come
and live with u.s."
Brown, however, drew no sup
port for a second ballot.
White, speaking for the MAORI
ty, said that opposition to the
Chinese family was not based on
racial prejudice but said presence
Of Oriental homeowers cause a
drop in property values.
and procedures on the part of the
Benglan officiels in effectu-
ating the seizure of my child and
his surreptitious transportation
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Big Sovines on Pure Wool
1895 to 1925
, 1952-03-07

AFRICAN
binet Immediately after the
Governor.
Mr.. Nkrumah is the leader
Of the Convention Peoples
party, which was returned to
power in 1881 after the cleo
tions on a program Of self
government now. At that
time he was serving a two
year jail sentence for trying
to incite q general strike IN
1850 and for 4 seditious news
paper article. He was released
~ The Governor.
Once a student at the Lon
don School Of Economies, Mr..
Nkrumah is a graduate Of
Lincoln University ia Penn
sylyania.
, 1952-03-07
BOURNE ...
Nurses Association.

N1SL0 N00O~4No
The couple was completing
a three weeks tour Of the Ca
ribbean area, including Cuba,
Jamaica, Haiti, Dominican Re
public, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. They came
here to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Canute Brodhurst & Mr.. and
Mrs. A1phonso Forbes, and left
for st. Thomas on the evening
plane.
, 1952-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS FORT TOWN
SHEND' is scheduled to sail
from New York March 18th
and is due at Frederiksted
March 18th, accepting freight
for Puerto de Hierros, Trini-
dad, Grenada, St Vincent,
Barbados, Martinique, Anti
qua and st. Kits. F
N Witty & Co. Ltd
Rob't =. Merwin q Company
, 1952-03-07
PUBLIC NOTICE

Consumers in the rural areas
west Of Estate La Refine and
id Frederiksted town are here
by notified that the power
will be off Oh Sunday, March
8, 1852, from 200 Pm. for ap-
p~roximately one and one-half
hours IN order to work on our
primary lines III cnjunction
with the new telephone
system.
, 1952-03-07
Virgin Islands Corporation
Power Division
NICASIO MOO Director
SPACE FOR RENT

Suitable for Offices o. stores
Apply:
MRS. ANNIE DE CHABERT
N. 3. corner Of King and
Queen Cross Streets
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Roph NJ Hofmonn maintenance for escoloors deport
ment store works the pit which houses the motor driving
control bood roll switches ond John D. Germe
osson engineer ehorge Of escoIotors is left The pit
gives to coteh bosin. where mony items found
MAGAZINE oeceMseR
Evening star., 1952-12-21
STEPS THAT SAVE STEPS

NONC " A0k1A4N1 O4N VIC
- partment stores believe
that Christmas without esca-
lators would be like Santa
Claus without reindeerS.
Old St. Nick doesn't walk
to his chimneys and store
officials say a gift-minded
public isn't going to trudge
.up long flights of stairs dur
ing the Christmas rush. And.
they add, elevators can't COM
pare with escalators when it
comes to handling a large VOL
ume of business. In the three
shopping days remaining be-
fore Christmas. the endless
chain of moving steps will
carry thousands of shoppers. y
Servicing escalators in prep
aration for the Yuletide sea-
son is a major operation.
John D. Germer, assistant
engineer in charge of esca-
lators in the store in which
the accompanying photo
graphs were made, began the
overhauling job in Oc-
tober. He and a five-man
crew worked extra hours for
two months to get the IA esca-
latorS in tip-top running
shape.
To handle this weeks big
rush, three supervisors will
stand at the top and bottom
of each escalator. Two people
at a time will be allowed on
every step. I'VE can move
5000 people an hour on each
escalator." Mr.. Germer says.
The speed of the eScalator
is timed to a persons normal
walking stride, he explains.
The steps move at 80 feet a
minute, or a little less than a
mile an hour.
Since the escalator became
popular 20 years ago, the pub
lie has been fascinated by the
disappearing and reappearing
steps. Actually. the escalator
is like an inclined conveyor
belt equipped with steps which
revolve over sprockets at the
top and bottom. The steps are
anchored to a main drive
chain, powered by a large
motor at the head of each
eScalator.
Hardly a week passes that
a diamond or ruby, an ear
ring or a watch. a fountain
pen or a piece of paper money
doesn't fall through a mar
row opening along the sides
Evening star., 1952-12-21

of the moving stairs or
get swept under the comb
plate. The individual then
reports the loss, and Mr.. Ger
mer usually finds it in the
bottom of the 6-foot-by-10-
foot catch-baSin under every
escalator. Not always is he
so lucky, however. Some
where under these eScalators
is a $100 savings bond which
slipped out of a lady's fingers"
he recalls. M. S. B.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Congressman Calls For Revision Of
 Alaska Land Laws

ANCHORAGE, {P)--Immediate revision of public land laws is needed to develop Alaska Rep. Fred Crawford R-Mich) said at the opening of congressional hear ings here Friday.
 Four congressman are meeting with representatives of the Cham Der of Commerce, and the Bureau of Land Management to discuss land legislation.
 Rep. Lloyd M. Bentsen D-TeD is the subcommittee chairman. In an address read by Rep. Yorty, CD-CaD Bentsen said present land laws are obsolete, clumsy and "hodge- -podge." He said they must be changed to permit development of industries.
 Crawford told Alaskans that unless the laws are amended immediately, you people will have barriers to development of Alas ka."
 He said Congress is five to 10 years behind in land legislation. Ben Culver of Anchorage, rep resenting the All-Alaska Cham ! Der of Commerce, petitioned the cCngressmen for more simplified land laws.
 Probably the greatest single deterrent to the settlement of AL aska," he said, "has been the lack of simple, direct method of ac- quiring title to land lying in the public domain. The present laws are cumbersome, complex, frus- trating and confusing"
 Culver is chairman of a com mittee that includes Charles Hu- bert and Glen Darlington of Seat tie; R. E. Robertson, Juneau; Jim Hurley, Palmer; Harry Sain- don, Homer; Alden Wilbur, Alvin Polet and Maurice Johnston, Fair banks, and Elmer Rasmuson, An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29

Albert w. Dimes is an expert who can stump the fortune tellers. He doesn't even need to see the tea leaves to read the story they can tell him.
 Just . sip reveals to this "tea detective" not only the country but the exact district in which each tea was grown, how it was processed and blended = even at what alti- tude it was grown.
 Amazing as it seems, MT. Dimes is as accurate in his work as 3 Scotland Yard operative or F. B. l. man. He has to be right every time. It is his responsibility to guard the blend perfected by one of the worlds great tea companys over 100 years ago.
 The young lady pictured above, Miss Muriel Callahan keeps care full record while MT. Dimes brews and samples. Cup after cup throughout the day, he tests the work of expert blenders for the Tetley Tea Company. And what do you think he drinks with his meals! :! Why tea, of course. m
 Tea tasting is a profession mas
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Covenant Church Group To Hold Banquet Oct. II At Pioneer IglOO Hall

The Covenant NavigatorS Ca young peoples organization of the Covenant Church have just com pleted one of their several proj- ects, which was finishing the roof on the house of Mrs. John Kunge- suk. John had started the roof shortly before his tragedy.
 / The Navigators meetings each Monday evening are highlighted by poppy singing and testimonials.
 Tonight is Singspiration night which appeals to all ages and co1ors. They have chosen ''Fishers of Men" as the theme for the current meetings; this being carried cut in the plans for a banquet to be held at the Pio- neer Hall on October II. at pm.
 Tickets are now on sale.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29

tered by only a small coterie of men throughout the world: It IS most important function because the flavor of tea depends on proper climatic and seasonal conditions to reach perfection. That is why buy CTS for companys like Tetley watch the market and buy only when the quality of tea is up to their stand ard. Then the blenders take over. After that it is up to Mir. Dimes to say whether they have matched the famous master-blend formula to produce a uniform quality of flavor and color - golden in hue when it pours from the pot. rich amber in the cup.
 Oh yes, here's an experts recipe for making "a perfect cup of tea: l. Rinse pot with boiling water. 2. Put in one teaspoon of tea Cor teabag) for each cup to be served 3. Pour bubbling, boiling water or the tea. 4. Steep 3 to 5 minutes, ac. cording to strength desired, ane 5. Serve. promptly with milk ant sugar. You can use cream or lemon if you prefer, but not with Mr Dimes approval.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
BAZOOKA SHELL TOY" EXPLODES. KILLING BOY. l4

INDIANAPOLIS, (P)-Two boys played Saturday with a supposed ly "dud" bazooka shell that had been a toy of neighborhood chill ren for two years.
 David Thom, 14, threw it against a tree. The shell exploded and David ran blindly across road, his body torn by flying metal. He collapsed and died in a barnlot.
 Davi1's companion, Fred Brooks also l4, suffered leg and eye in- jurieS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

Hannah Hirsch in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kay OF
Chardon were Thursday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ineman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
and daughters of Hambden were
guests, Thursday, at the lneman
home, Patricia remaining for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster en-
tertained, Sunday, their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Jones of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hemer
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rehor and family at
Geauga Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stone and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ton Williams and family in And
over Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson
and son Jack of Cleveland were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scheller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corban
of Willoughby were recent
guests of her brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klaus
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Beardsley
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Beardsley of Huntsburg and Mr..
Roderic Timmons of Auburn, re-
cent?.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Tim
mons of Auburn were recent
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. J. Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley
of Parkman recently visited
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Albert Stanley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Barber and
Mrs. George Garritt and Mrs.
Kate Peters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Whitney in Mentor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson
and family of West Virginia are
occupying Mrs. Mary Yambor's
house on route 6, east of Mont
Vile.
Mrs. Frank Krejci is confined
to her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Stapel and
children were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Temple, in Chardon, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Boards
ley were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes
in HuntSburg.
Mrs. Chris Daniels and daugh-
ter Janet and Mrs. Edwin Web
er and son Jimmie were Paines-
will visitors, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aral Peters of
Chardon, accompanied by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Trays, and
three children of Sharon Center,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

If the prize money were
awarded now, it would 60 to
Chapman Tile for high 3 games
for 2118. B g. v would get
second for 2063, and Farinacci
Buick third for 2049. B & V
would take top money for high
1 for 758, Chapman Tile Sec
ond for $50, and B & v third
for 729.
Individual efforts to make
the board for prizes show M.
Ernyei holding first place in
the high 3 series with SIP.
Helene Leggett has 484, and
K. Stevens 473. The three pos
itions for high l game are
held by 5 girls with M. Ern-
yei's 191 leading. Both K. Rodhe
and H. Leggett have 1877, and
M. v. Vinkovitch and M. Per
kins 1856.
Rocco Dragonette, captain of
the Chardon Bankers, who roll
on Thursday nights, is still
bright and cheerful in spite of
being tie for last place in their
league. He points out that there
are only 4 points difference be-
tween his team and the top
Srp Tractor bowlers, and that
this slight difference can change
in one evenings contests.
At the end of the season
$11O will be awarded to the
first place team in Thursdays
league. Second team will get
$105, third $10O, fourth SOS,
fifth $50, and sixth $85. At this
writing standings read, Srp
Tractor 1911, Chuck's Towing
Service 1911, Frantz Tavern
1915, Chardon Rubber 14-13,
Chardon Bank 1915, and Gull
igan Water Service 1915.
B & v Body Co. hold first
place in the Church League
standings with 20-12, followed
by Burton Auto Co., 1913,
Gigliotti Contractors 1914,
Schinagle's Market 1917, Moon
Glow Inn 14-18, and Midway
Inn 1920.
In Tuesdays league, the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Munson
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222

Judge Cassidy of Cleveland
Court of Appeals will speak
at IL am, Sunday, at Fowlers
Mills church.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Parks
entertained the Cub Scouts and
their parents at a Halloween
party Thursday evening in their
recreation room.
Mr.. and Mr.. Lyle Miller of
Ashtabula were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Parpart, Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Miller is visiting
relatives in Cleveland.
Mrs. E. A. Summers and Mrs.
James Ruch called on Mrs.
Bessie Granger at Corey hos
pital in Claridon, Monday, and
found her recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
were dinner guests Sunday eve
ming of friends in South Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Bogaske
attended the Cleveland Press
Golden Wedding couples ban
quet Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding spent
the weekend with her sister in
Russell.
Mrs. Harold Pesek of Cleve-
land visited Mrs. Emma Hines
and Miss Dolly Pesek, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Loomis of Chardon spent
the weekend at the Ray Hensel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keiffer
and daughter, Joan, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Heinz
Ljungstrom and children in
Wooster. They also called on
former Munson neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brooks, who
are now living in Wooster.
Mr.. John Friel, son Terry,
and daughter Nancy, are ill
with the flu.
Guest of Mrs. w. H. Miller
and Mrs. Burt Ashcraft Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Grielson of Akron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cook of Ashtabula
there Monday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
NEWS from MONTVlLLE

visited the formers mother
Mrs. Kate Peters, and Mrs. &c.
orgie Garritt, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley
and two sons were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Beardsley in Lyndhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Beardsley
and two daughters, Cathy and
Alexa, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bon
nett, in Gates Mills.