davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Sixty Japanese Fishing Boats Head for Aleutians

TOKYO, tP) Sixty Japanese fishing vessels crossed the line in the North Pacific Monday that marked the boundary of Japan's fishing grounds during the Allied occupation. They headed for the Aleutiarl area.
 The line faded out with the occupation a week ago.
 A Kyodo news agency cores pondent with the convoy said the line was crossed more than 300 miles away from the Russian-held Kurile Islands, outside the Rus sian claimed territorial waters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Reds Replace. Cannon Armament of MICS With 50 Cal. Machineguns
 By WILLIAM C. BARNARD

SEOUL, (P- Sabre jet pilots destroyed four Communist jets and two Red propeller driven planes in aerial dog-fights over Northwestern Korea Sunday, the Fifth Air Force reported Monday.
 In another scrap, two Austra- ian Meteor jet pilots tangled with two MIG 15s and reported one MIG probably destroyed.
 The smashing Sunday air vic tories were tempered by the Air Force announcement that Col. Albert w. Schinz, deputy wing commander of the 51st Fighter Interceptor Wing, disappeared in aerial combat May 1.
 Major Donald E. Adams, who Saturday became Americas 18th jet ace, said the Communists have begun to replace 23 nm. cannon on Russian-type MIG-15s with machine guns similar to the US. 50 caliber.
 Apparently they're finding out that the 50 is a mighty fine wea- pon," the ace said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Maryland, Ohio, Florida Primary Ballots This Week
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

One of the busiest weeks of the political year todate gets off to a running start Monday with the Maryland preferential primary.
 Maryland voters nominate sen- ators, house members, and elect delegates to state conventions which in turn will name "A Re- publican and 18 Democratic dele gates to the national conventions.
 With write-ins banned, voters have but one chance to cast bal lots for a White House aspirant: Democratic Sen. Kefauver is the only presidential aspirant listed.
 In a few scattered sections Re- publicans may ballot on delegates who have openly endorsed Gen. Eisenhower. However, Maryland's 24 Republican delegates - when named - are expected to follow the lead of Gov. McKeldin. He has dropped broad hints he may back Eisenhower, but also has en- couraged followers of Sen. Taft of Ohio to believe he may endorse their man.
 It will be a busy week polite ally with Democrats choosing 180 convention delegates and Repub- licans 78. The most significant primary contests for the week will take place in Ohio and Flor ida Tuesday.
 By weeks end, Taft probably will have pulled ahead of Eisen- hover in the delegate race, as he is expected to win handily in his home state.
 A lot of interest has been gen. erated in Florida where Kefauver runs up against his stiffest pri- mary opposition so far in Sen. Russell of Georgia. No delegates will be chosen in the Florida pri- mary, but the voters will have a chance to choose their favorite in a statewide popularity contest.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Main St. More Dangerous Than Korean Battlefield

! nan hOTCdU D0IllC11Clu
 LOS ANGELES, (P)-A Marine combat veteran knew Monday that sometimes Main St., Los An geles, is more dangerous than Ko- rean battlefields.
 Pfc. Clifford Kost, 20, of Camp Del Mar, said he accidentally shot himself twice in the wrist at a Maint St. shooting gallery.
 He told police he finished shoot ing a .22 caliber rifle, and it fired as he set it down. In the excite ment, he added, he must have pulled the trigger, nicked himself a second time. He was not serious ly hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
ANCIENT COIN FOUND

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, (P - A Roman coin found by a man dig ging an excavation here was taken to museum authorities, who pro- nounced it relic probably from the years AID. 38 to 6O." The an- cient coin has a likeness of Nero.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
$50.000 Bronze Nude Placed On
 Tomb of Snowman Earl Carroll

GLENDALE, Calif., (P)-A life size statue of a nude woman, cast in bronze 37 years ago by Adolph Weinman, German sculptor, has been placed above the tomb of snowman Earl Carroll in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. It cost $50,O00, set aside for that purpose in his will.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Ramspeck SaysCritic!
Of Federal Workers.
Hurt Government
By the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, April 15.-Scat.
tershot criticism of Government
workers is hampering a drive fol
more skilled Federal employees, tn,
chief of the Civil Service Com
mission said today.
Chairman Robert Ramspecl
said "generalized abuse of Gov
eminent and Government en-
Iployes" is adding millions of dol.
lars to personnel costs.
1T probably doesn't even Occur
to many people that sweeping de
nunciation or personally deroga.
tory criticism drives good mer
and women out of Government
and Skyrockets the cost of recruit.
ing and training new personnel,
he said.
No Ban on Criticism.
Mr.. Ramspeck made his re.
marks in a speech prepared fol
the Federal Business Association
1t was one of several he has made
IN recent months in an effort tt
combat criticism of Government
workers.
/ He emphasized he did not con-
tend the Government or it's work
ers should be exempt from criti.
cism. But criticism, MI. Ram
speck said, should be ION an in
dividual basis. not of Govern
ment employees as a class or by
association"
"A waste OF manpower means
"a waste of money" he said, ex-
planning why the Government ir
the past year has launched a drive
for more skilled workers and tc
utilize workers in fields for which
they are trained.
Truman Programs Praised.
In some fields, however, less
stringent requirements for jobs
have been effected to permit
hiring of persons with less train
ing but with ability to perform
the jobs. Mr.. Ramspeck said.
He praised President Truman's
Government reorganization pro-
grams to place more workers
under civil service.
'This is no time to entrust oul
public business to Second-raters
or unframed personnel. or people
employed because of whom they
know rather than what they
know" Mr.. Ramspeck said. "]
believe that the move to eliminate
politics in the selection of oul
Internal Revenue people is a pro-
pitious start toward the inclusion
under the civil service system o1
many more positions.
He did not elaborate on this.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
MATS 10 Fly Thunderjets
To NAT0 Nations

The Military Air Transport
Service yesterday announced that,
by the end of this month, all
Republic Thunderjet fighters des-
tined for North Atlantic Treaty
Organization nations will be flown
to Europe under their own power,
In the past. they have been de-
livered by ship.
The decision to fly the fast
planes was reached after three of
the F-84's were flown to Europe
by Air Force pilots. 1t. Elmer c
Hunley, 1t. Charles R. Tieman
and 1t. James H. Gillard.
A group of high-ranking Turk
ish air officers yesterday got a
first hand look at F-84's at Re-
public's plant in Farmingdale
! N. Y, destined for service with
the Turkish air arm. The Turk
ish delegation was led by Maj
Gen. Orgun, chief of staff of the
Turkish Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
4 Baltimore Men Indicted
In SHOOTING at HiIIsboro
BY the Associoted Press

LEESBURG, Va. April Is
Four Baltimore men were in
dicted by Loudoun County grand
Jury yesterday on charges O.
breaking and entering, armed rob.
berry and felonious shooting.
/ They are James c. Aiken, 43
George Holland. 81; Robert
Hamilton. Is, and Joseph Hamil.
ton. u.
The men are charged with
shooting Douglas Thompson, 66, 6
Hillsboro farmer, when he sur.
prised four intruders in the act
Of looting the home Of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Paul Rodgers. next door
to his own home on February 27
The four men were to be al
raigned in Circuit Court today.
\ Holland and Aiken are in Lees.
burg Jail. The two Hamilton
brothers are in Arlington Jail.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Stars in Rodeo Here Owe Skill
To Guidance of Negro COWBOY

Several cowboys in the rodeo at
Uline Arena owe a lot of what
they've learned to Ray Wyatt, 38,
of Hendrix, Okla, one of the three
OF four colored cowpunchers in the
country.
In the business for IS years, Mr..
Wyatt was born and reared on a
ranch in Oklahoma and SO it was
natural that he soon was gradu-
ated from ordinary chores into a
specialist in bronc- riding, calf
Iroping. wild bull riding, steer
wrestling and the other adjuncts
of radeo.
Among some of the boys he
started in the business is Pancho
Sardo. 26. of Fort Worth, Tex, an
expert all-around cowboy who also
is performing in the show, which
lis benef1ting the welfare fund of
the American Legion Post No. 48.
1t started yesterday and runs
through April 20. The arena is
at Third and M streets NE.
Last night, Mr.. Wyatt pointed
to 1-ton jet-black Brahman
bull, Black Joe, which will do
about 18 tricks, after he has been
trained thoroughly. Black Joe is
known as an educated bull. Il
kneels, sits down and stretches
under command. Looking at the
giant bulk of the animal, Mr..
Wyatt reminisced:
Il was the first man to rope
Black Joe when he was just a
frisky wild calf"
He exchanges much rodeo
knowledge with his friend, Andy
Haste, SO, of East Sidney. Aus
tralia. a veteran of 20 years of
rodeo performing.
The grand entry was par
Evening star., 1952-04-15
|Stote Department Post
Token Over by Byroude
BY the Associated Pres.

Henry A. Byroade. much-deco.
rated wartime brigadier general
was sworn in yesterday as AS
sistant Secretary of State TO
Near Eastern, South Asian ano
African Affairs.
Until recently he was director
of German affairs, on loan to the
State Department from the Army
Mr.. Byroade resigned his peace
time rank Of colonel to take the
post of Assistant Secretary.
Selmage. the Arabian stallion bay
horse of Mrs. Garvin E. Tankers-
lay, which has won 20 blue rib
bOnS.
Pick Temple, who plays the
guitar and sings on television,
also appears. The rodeo goes on
twice daily, at 2:30 pm. and
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

ticipated in by Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
Hubbell, who were married five
weeks ago during a rodeo in
Ocala, Fla, in which the preacher
flower girls. best man and others
were on horseback. Since their
marriage, the couple has partici-
pated in four other rodeos. Both
former ,bronc riders, she now is a
tlmekeeper and Mr.. Hubbell is an
announcer.
| The events also include all the
cowboys riding the colors, a quad
rifle on horseback, bareback bronc
riding, trick and fancy horse rop-
ing. comedy acts, calf roping, a
bucking mule, an acrobatic act
and steer wrestling. The star at
traction is Johnny Mack Brown
the Western movie and televisior
actor. who is known as the "Al
American Cowboy" He rides
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Anyone, At any moment,
can seek and find Gods
helping hand.
Like the prodigal, he can
weary of merely material
thinking and living, to
come to himself - to
find a new path ofpeaoe and
unfading satisfaction.
How may one enter this
path? There is 4 book, the
Christian Science textbook
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
WHAT ABOUT
CALF PARASITES?

q: Are parasites a very SerIOus
problem in young calves?
A: Yes. They are considerably
more of a problem in calves than
in older animals.
@: Which internal parasites
cause the most trouble?
A: Nodular or stomach worms,
coccidia, threadworm, lungworms,
and hookworms.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

Q: How can
o W n ers tell if
calves have such
parasites?
A: The calves
look unthrifty in
spite of good ra-
tions. Securing,
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
FIRE HAZARDS ARE REDUCED
Reduce Fire and Accidents Haz-
ards in Nations Hospitals


Helping to give babies in Amer
lea a better chance to live is one
of the many jobs that fire insur-
ance companies perform today, ac-
cording to Reynolds Pratt of the
Wroten-Pratt Insurance Agency.
Insurance engineers who are spec
ialists in fire prevention techniques
and practices have been working
in recent years to reduce fire and
accident hazards in the nations
hospitals. Their work in safety
continues every day as one of sew
eral public services carried on by
the capital stock fire insurance
companies which comprise The
National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers. These engineers check the
use of fire-proof or fire-resistant
materials, fire exits, fire-fghting
equipment, electrical insulation,
heating equipment, mad other
building conditions with view to
keeping safety practices constant
ly up-to-date. In the last three
years alone these company fire in
surance engineers have surveyed
over 1000 hospitals and have rec
commended essential safety meas
ures to increase their safety againt
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
on November 18th.
Mrs. Irva Butts has returned to
her Marydel home and at present
has as her companion, Mrs. Stat
ford of Denton.
Mr.. Michael Cheaschak of near
Marydel was the victim of a SER
ious accident which occurred at
the Wilson Refrigeration Co. while
at work there. He is at present a
patient at the Kent General Hos
pital where they are endeavoring
to save the loss of four fingers.
Sgt. and Mrs. Frederick l.
White and children, William and
Frederick, of Mansfield, Mass, have
moved into the Harman apart
ment. Sgt. is stationed at the Do
yer Air Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Butler on
Sunday entertained at their home
his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Wyant, Michael and San
dra, of Kansas, Ohio, her niece and
family, Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Smith
of Cherry Point, North Carolina
and their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ferrie Wright and Di-
anne, of Little Creek.
Mrs. Mildred Maynard of New
Bedford, Mass, was a visitor in
the Wilkie home enroute to Florida
where she will spend the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Cameron
and Susan have moved into the
house recently vacated by the
Seward Daileys who moved next
door into the Steele home which
they purchased.
Mrs. Nellie Failing is visiting
with her daughter and husband
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Lovin Of
Kannapolis, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilkie have
as their visitor this week their lit.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

Starting with brother working domestic house wiring and
radio 1892 the three Everart Brothers evolved into
partnership with business approaching 100000 In view of
expanding they have properties
ansion relocation James Eveart joined by
Nelson S. Evart 1885, with Edward Everhart coming into the
picture 1884 They have all had which prepared for their
present work In 1916 they bought the building occupied at Four
Corners entered the retail Edward attended the School,
Chcago Nelson took correspondence radio TV and James
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

anemia and loss of weight are
other symptoms.
@: What can farmers do to pro-
tect young stock against internal
parasites?
A: The main steps are: Drain
or fence off low wet areas, where
parasites are commonly found.
Provide clean, fresh drinking wa
ter. Avoid overstocking pastures.
Practice pasture rotation to break
the life cycle of parasites. Keep
young animals away from older
stock and contaminated pastures.
Follow sanitation and good feed.
ing practices.
@: Is there any medical treat
ment?
A: Yes, but it depends on the
type of infestation and the condi-
ton of the affected animals. A
veterinarian can best advise what
to do.
@: What external parasites af-
feet young calves?
A: Insects such as mites, ticks,
flies, lice and fleas all give trou.
BILE. They can best be controlled
by cleaning up and treating in
tested premises, and by using
proper insecticides on the animals.
NOTE-Due to space limitations,
general questions cannot be han
died by this column.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

The largest industrial use for
corncobs is in making furfural
which is used to refine oils and to
make synthetic robber and nylon.
Ground cobs are good for livestock
bedding, poultry litter, and mulch
for roses, strawberries, and trees
and shrubs.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

tie granddaughter, Miss Linda Will
kie of Collins Park, Wilmington.
The Marydel Methodist Church
Youth Choir meets regularly every
Tuesday afternoon Immediately af-
ter school for practice. Right now
all members are urged to attend to
practice for the Christmas pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

fire. AS a result of this work,
many serious fires have been pre-
vented because the conditions that
would have caused them have been
removed or corrected in time, and
countless children and adults are
alive because such tragedies didn't
happen.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

Carey, Bridgeville, senior. The
presentation took place last week
at the University of Delaware.
A scholarship is awarded to a
All boy wishing to obtain uni
versity education in agriculture
each year. 1t is repeated each
year at college as long as the boys
maintain adequate scholastic grad
es.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

Four outstanding All boys from
Delaware receive 500 checks to
help them through college. c. E.
Helm, district manager of the
Esso Standard Oil Company Will
mington Office, presents the checks
to: left to right, John F. Ray,
Bridgeville, freshman in the School
of Agriculture; Rowland L. Hearn,
Laurel, sophomore; w. Glenn Dill,
Milford, junior; and Robert L.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

A pinch of sugar added to the
water when cooking fresh, frozen,
or canned peas makes them taste
garden-fresh.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Dutch Girl to
Visit Farm
in Auburn

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Tim
mons who have a dairy farm
in Auburn Township will be
hosts to Johanna Wilhelmina
Aaltje Van Ravenhorst of Ut
RIGHT, The Netherlands. Miss
Van Ravenhorst will arrive in
Auburn June 1st, and will re-
main for 3 months. She is a
graduate of Utrecht School of
Domestic Economy, and is a
member of the Dutch Farm
Women's Organization and
Home Economics Teachers Or
ganization. Sh ehas taught for
g years the course of Foun-
dation of Rural Home Eco
nomics Education.
The Mutual Security Agency,
in cooperation with farm or
ganizations and land grant
colleges, are the sponsors of
these farm trainees. The pur-
pose of this visit is to provide
an opportunity for the trainees
to observe the ways in which
agricultural services are made
available to individual farm op-
orators to assist them in in
reasing productivity. Trainees
also will be bale to gain first
hand knowledge of how far
mers work together and through
their public and private insti-
tutions toward "better farming
for better living"
These trainees are to work
and live as members of the
American farm living to learn
our methods of farming, to
learn about activities in rural
communities which contribute
to the welfare and content
ment. of life on American
farms.
There may be others on Ge-
auga Farms during this
months period. Miss Van Raven
horst speaks good English and
will be glad to attend meetings
of rural organizations.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Troy Students
to Graduate
at Burton

TROY - Next Sunday eve
ming, May 25, Baccalaureate
services for the Burton senior
class of 1852 will be held at
the Burton Congregational
church. Monday evening, June
2, Commencement Exercises
will be held at the school
Auditorium. This is of special
interest to our community as
twelve of the forty-one grad
yates from Burton school are
from Troy. Those enrolled in
this class are: Marie Dyson,
Dixie Lee Wood, Helen Erick-
son, Donald Kimpton, Mary
Ellen Kimpton, Clinton Miller,
Elaine Urbanowicz, Shirley
Kicker, Becky Owen, Ray
Angus, Rose Straw and John
Straw. Dale Hunt is also grad
uating from Hiram High school
this year. We may be proud
of this group as they have won
their full share of honors dur
ing the time that they have
attended these schools.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

sHERIFF"s SALE OF LIFE ESTATE
The State Of Ohio, Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Ruth Mcintosh, Plaintiff, VS.. c.
E. Mcintosh, Defendant, Case No.
1869.
In pursuance of an Order Of
Sales Life Estate in the above en-
titled action, / will offer for sale
the Court House in Chardon, Ohio
in the above named County, on
Friday the 9Th day of June 1852,
at $500 o'clock, PM, the life estate
of e, E. Mcintosh the following
described real estate, situate in
the County of Geauga and State
of Ohio. and in the Township Of
Claridon to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
State of Ohio; but subject to
Grantor's life estate:
First Parcel: Being part of Lot
No. IL in the Holmes Tract in
said Township. Beginning at the
southeast corner of land decided
by G.. E; Kibler to Clare A. Will
east 6 chains and IS links to land
Watts; thence south "a 1-2 deg.
east 3 chains and SO links; thence
22 deg. west 6 chains and links
to the South line of said Lot No
II; thence north 81 deg. west
to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning 2.44 acres of land more or
less.
Second Parcel: Situated in the
Township of Claridon, County of
Geauga, and State of Ohio, being
part of Lot No. IL in the Holmes
Tract, and bounded as follows: {:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of land decided by G. E. Kibler
81 1-2 deg. east chains and /
link to the west line of 40 ga
acres of land decided by w. Bruse
to Harvey A. Watts; thence south
IL deg. west 6 chains and 70
links to land of Alice A. Kellogg;
thence north 81 IL deg. west
along said Kellogg's north line s
chains and Al links to the east
line of said land formerly owned
by G. E. Kibler: thence north
22 IL deg. east along said east
line chains and 92 links to the
place of beginning containing
| and 80 hundredths acres of land
more or less.
Third Parcel: Situated in the
Geauga, and state of Ohio, and
known as part Of Lot No. IL in
the Holmes Tract. and bounded as
follows: Beginning on the south
side, of Lot No. IL at the center
of the highway running north and
south through said Lot No. IL;
thence north 10 deg. along the
and links to land of Almeda
Treat; thence east along Treats
south line s chains and Is links
to lands formerly owned by Lucius
T. Wilmot; thence south 10 deg.
West 13 chains and links to the
south line of said Lot No. IL:
| thence west along said Lot line
of said North and South highways
and the place of beginning. Con-
tanning 10 acres Of land. more or
less. Excepting from the above
premises 9.75 acres conveyed by
Phebe Mcintosh to Allie v. Nc
Intosh by deed dated May Z. 1924,
and recorded in Vol. 167, p. SIG of
Geauga County Records Of Deeds,
Excepting and reserving life
estate granted to the Grantor
herein by deed of Phebe Mcintosh
dated. 4th Of April, 1910 and re-
corded forda Dec Dec; 10, 1915. 1915, Description
Geauga County Records of Deeds.)
Said Premises Located at Claridon
Township.
Said Premises Appraised at
$4,000 and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
E. JOHN PHELPS
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
Emanuel McGregor, Attorney