davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Motoring From Woshneton csosSps @S;ps M"'ms:
By WoIter W. Hubbard
American Automobile Association

In this, the second of our Sc
ries dealing with Eastern Canada,
it is necessary to point out the
fact that there are two ways Of
approaching the Gaspe Penin-
sula which, because it helps to
form the Gulf Of st. Lawrence,
makes its own portion of Quebec
Province a part Of the Canadian
Maritimes.
These maritime provinces in
clude Newfoundland. Prince Ed
ward Island, eastern Quebec,
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
"a part of which was reached in
the first of our Canadian Sc
ries. One of the methods OF
reaching the GaSpe is by follow
ing U. S. from Washington to
the Maine-New Brunswick bor-
der; then going to St. Stephen,
Fredericton, Boiestown, New
castle, Bathurst, New Mills and
Cambellton, N. B.,
From Cambellton itEis but 13
miles to Matapedia in the south
eastern part of the peninsula.
From Matapedia the motorist
may drive eastward and start,
counterclockwise, what Is known
as the "circle tour" Of the Gaspe.
Inside Road Route.
But If you're inclined to be
ever so timid, or are making the
trip for the first time, or the
weather is rainy, it is suggested
that you do not make it counter
clockwise because you will be
on the outside" of the road
which is the ocean side-not
hugging the cliffs but on the
edge of what seems to be pre-
cipitous heights above the rocks
and the turbulent waters of the
gulf.
In these instances it is assumed
you will want to make the trip
from the National Capital area
directly north to Montreal, larg-
est city in Canada. and then
northeast to Quebec City, capi-
tai Of the province, and from
there to Rimouski. where you
can start, over a good road, the
clockwise trip around the his
toric and picturesque peninsula,
discovered in 1884 by Jacques
Cartier.
Speak Mostly French.
To the town of Gaspe, on the
eastern shore of the peninsula,
there is a drive of between 1895
and 1920 miles, by way of Mon
treal. This town marks the ex-
act spot where Cartier landed.
Like other French, British and
Spanish explorers. he was seek
Evening star., 1953-05-17
June Events
Open Season
On Cape Cod

FALMOUTH, Mass.-With an
eye on its real charm, its scenic
beauty and historic surround
ings, Cape Cod has modernized.
The sea-bordered finger of
land, long ranked among the
top vacation regions of the
Northeast. added more than
10000 new vacation accommo-
dation units last winter and now
has available more than $4,000
up-to-date resort units.
Most of them will be open in
June. when village gardens are
bursting with beauty and the
sea has become warm and blue.
Uncrowded, unhurried June
on the cape offers vacationers
many points to consider. Not
only have budget prices been ar
ranged for early-bird vacation
ers, but Cape Codders have ar
ranged an attractive program Of
entertainment that exceeds even
last June'S memorable events.
CIombokes by Experts
A full June schedule of activi-
ties includes clambakes put on
by Cape Codders, who really
have the know-how. and there
will be. fun-fllled evenings of
square dancing.
The military establishments in
this area are tuning up their
installations for special exhibi-
tions and demonstrations for
the edification of early-bird vis-
itors. Anti-aircraft units at Well
fleet conduct toW-target practice
sessions and rounds Of firing at
radio o-controlled planes. At the
jet fighter base at Otis Air Force
Base, there will be special ex-
hibitions throughout June. Coast
guards, famed for their heroic
sea rescues off the cape, plan
their thrilling breeches, buoy
demonstrations.
For those interested in science
and in marine wild life, the re-
nowned Woods Hole Oceano-
graphic Institution and the
United States Wild Life and Ma
rine Biological Laboratories are
cooperating again this year in
presenting for the public live
exhibits of undersea inhabitants.
Prizes for Fishermen
Three Cape Cod towns -
Bourne, Orleans and Province
town-have native fishermen
ready to assist the early-bird
visitor to cast the sea worm into
the broad Atlantic, Cape Cod
Bay or Cape Cod Canal. These
communities have set up weekly
prizes of a $25 bond for the
weeks biggest catch of a striped
bass. There is a 5000 June prize
for the largest fish caught by a
man and $100 for the ladies' larg-
est catch. There also is a spe-
cial $100 prize for the lucky an
gler bringing in the mystery"
fish.
Freshwater fishing fans can
find some real excitement in any
Of the cape's 365 lakes and
ponds, all of which have been
we'll stocked by a noted aquatic
biologist, Dick Stroud.
Three major steamboat COM
panies this past winter have been
refurbishing their modern cruis-
ers for side trips daily to the
islands of Martha's Vineyard and
Nantucket. Specially equipped
beach buggies are ready to take
visitors along a 22-mile stretch
Of scenic beach lands.
In June Cape Gods nine 49,
hole golf courses and six 9-hole
courses are expected to be in
peak condition.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Troins Spon 6 Zones

QUEBEC, Canada.-Canadian
National Railways are the only
railways in the world whose
trains operate in six distinct time
zones. Beginning in New
foundland. where Newfoundland
time is effective, Canadian Ma
tional trains also operate in At
lantic, Eastern, Central, Noun
tain and Pacific time zones.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
New jersey
Resorts

TRENTON, N. J. - Facilities
for late spring and summer ac-
tivities are now open along New
Jerseys 100 miles of sand
beaches. 81 miles of boardwalks,
oceanside hotels, amusement
piers and scenic ocean frontage,
it is reported by the New Jersey
Department of Conservation and
Economic Development.
Boardwalk restaurants and
amusement centerS opened dur
ing the Palm and Easter Sunday
week ends, but swimming and
other warm-Weather activities
will not get under way until Me-
mortal Day, May 80, when an
nual ocean-unlocking ceremo-
nies at Atlantic City, Asbury
Park and other centers officially
open the summer season. All
principal shore and inland COM
munities annually hold festivi-
ties and special services at the
end of May.
Several Of the colorful specta-
tor attractions scheduled to be
held at the shore resorts during
the coming months are: The
selection Of Miss Atlantic City, a
fashion competition at Asbury
Park to pick "Mr. Fashion of
1883" an Antique Automobile
Derby at Cape May, Wildwood's s
annual tennis tournament, boat
races at Long Branch and Ocean
City and Point Peasants Big
Sea Day and Seafood Princess
competition.
About two thirds of the States
20 million resort visitors in 1852
vacationed at the shore. Atlantic
City was host to the largest num-
ber of Shore-goers.
, 1953-08-07
T8soN A.,, -
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte AmaIie. ST. Thomas

CERTIFICATE or. REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETINGS:
THIS rs TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April i, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
, 1953-08-07
Just received BY
ALEXANDER MOORHEAD
Frederiksted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
a small shipment of IL
MED %. MILK
in the following sizes 1875 o.. 5 AS
24l32 " $50.
12J48 625
MED @ MILK

MED.o-MILK is rich, afresh" whole milk. Nothing
ot added No preservatives used.
MED-o-MILK is honogenized, pasteurized, and
sterilized. It retains its freshness and
fine flavor in the unopened can with
IS out refrigerator.
MED-o-MII.K is accepted by the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
just been released for the Civilian
trade.
MED.o-MILK in the past has been limited due to
the demand for same by the ARMED
FORCES.
, 1953-08-07
Z RW Works

bearing United States Patent Office, trademark registration
No. 5O4,843, dated December IA, 1913, and now owned by,
Columbia Records, INC, Of Bridgeport, Conn, a corporation
of Delaware; which has made a showing Of ownership of the
said trademark,
In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
1ottee Amalie. S. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 10th
day Of June, AID, 1858.
SEAL
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
FOR GIRLS:

A. Soft and warm red
and black pIoid cotton
flannel lined sonforized
blue denim duneorees
Sizes 7 to IA $40
B. Matching fIonnel
shirt. Sizes 7 to "a, 1913
Evening star., 1953-09-13
FOR BOYS:

G. PIoid cotton flannel
lined blue denim duneo-
rees. Sonforized. Sizes
4 to II 2.o9
Sizes IA and 10 3.79
D. Matching fIonneI
shirt. Sizes 4 to Is, l.99
E. Matching cop l.29
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

being women We have to haggle
a little. Remembering the fun
we've had all season and using
the knowledge we have gained
from the mistakes we may have
made during this year, enables
us to plan the best for the COM
ing season. So come on you gals
with the foot stomping and 1
won't go then attitude, we
want you to join us in the ap-
plause when Big John awards
the trophy and enjoy some cof-
fee with us afterwards.
The Finch Cleaners feminine
the score sheets showd LeiSy's
year and cleaned the alleys for
ga wins, first place, and the
bowling trophy. In the final
contests, they took all 4 from
Chardon Rubber. Bernice Phipps
bowled the most unusual series,
1873 1913 1913.
Chapman Tile took 4 from
Chardon Auto Parts and second
prize with 90 wins. B g. v hit
l from Farinacoi Construction
and have third prize with 88 and
one-half points.
The Finch five also have first
prize for high 3 games with
1887, and in the high l contest
with $50 Chapman Tile is sec
ond on the same lists with 2,257
for 3 and 826 for /. Hi Life is
third for 3 with 2231. Monet
ta'S 797 has it for one.
In individual efforts for 3 it's
Helene Leggett 537, Myrtle
Henzler 536, and Audrey HEM
Ter and Kay Stevens $40. Helene
Leggett'S 221 has it for high one
Kay Stevens has 213, and Sara
WinchelI 2O8.
After the late shift bowling
team clouted the most thi
3la to Monetta'S y point, Hi
Life 3, ChardOn Metal Products
l, and the last place Farinacci
Buick team all 4 from Culligan's
Water Service with Dot Stefan
Gin smacking 2Ol.
The final line up reads:
Finch Cleaners "a, Chapman
Tile go, B & V Rec. 88h, Mon
etta's 6512, Chardon Rubber "a
y, Culligan's 6212, Hi Life
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

Arizona, each will take notice
that on the End day of April, 1863,
the undersigned Donna b. Dean
filed her petition in the Court of
Common Pleas of Geauga County,
Ohio, alleging that she is niece
of Cora B. Hull, deceased, who
was the wife Of Samuel l.. Hull,
later deceased; that said Samuel
l.. Hull during his lifetime did
make and execute according to
law his last will and testament
prior to and before the date of
the certain paper writing, here
matter referred to, purporting to
be his last VIII and testament
and that said Samuel l.. Hull
hereunder made certain bequests
and devises to the plaintiff and
did thereby give, devise and be-
queath to plaintiff his estate and
property, that said Samuel L. Hull
died on or about September II,
vember, 1852 certain paper
writing purporting to be the last
will and testament of said Sam
uel L. Hull, now deceased, was
admitted to probate by the Pro-
bate Court of Geauga County,
Probate Court, Journal 46, Page
571 and entered and recorded
in Volume V. Page 374 Of 'he
Records of Wills of said Probate
Court; that said Case No. 1866
in said Probate Court was certi-
fled to the Common Pleas Court
OF Geauga County, Ohio. as and
same is now pending as Case No.
1885 of said Common Pleas
Court; that by the terms of the
aforesaid paper writing the Bur-
ton Congregational Church, Edith
Keltner and Wilbur Grumling,
a.kk.a. Wilbur Grumbling are
named and are the only per
sons named therein as the several
legatees and devisees of said
Samuel l.. Hull, deceased, and that
no other person is so named there
i'm; that said paper writing is
not the last will and testament
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
The
BoWIinu
Beat
by Evelyn ArdY.

If you had been there, you'd
have heard the loud noises COM
ing from the gripe department
of the ladies' league on Friday
at B & V Recreation. Many of
the keglerettes are not happy
about the deciding votes that
takes the bowler'S banquet to
the Rose Room in Mentor The
proprietor of the Rose Room
used to have the Hi-Life here in
Chardon and he backed bowling
teams at B g. v for years. So
il isn't as if it were completely
outside the family.
BowleretteS are notoriouSly
good sports so we expect to see
all of them at the Rose Room
on Friday, April "a, at 7:30 pm.
We've had our differences of
opinion about this, about some
points from Perkins Motor
prizes would be diStributed-but
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

Winning the trophy in the
ladies' Friday night bowling
league at B & V Recreation
turned on more smiles than are
showing in the picture of the
victorious Finch Cleaner team.
Dottie Johnson, in white shirt,
is happy over putting less of a
strain on the bathroom scales,
but her lack of avoirdupois
put her bowling dress on d
hanger in the clothes closet.
Bernice Phipps, in the sport
shirt and blue jeans, has been
meticulously groomed in her
neat bOWler'S costume all sea-
son. This one time, for reasons
known only to women and be-
cause she didn't expect a cam
eraman - she came, she help
ed conquer, but her dignity
got dented.
The trophy will be formally
awarded to these champions of
the ladies' lanes on Friday,
April "a, at the bowler's ban
quet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

of said Samuel L. Hull. deceased
Plaintiff prays that each of the
persons named in plaintifrs peti-
tion be made parties defendant n16as be nn
said action; that summons pe
duly issued and served upon each
and ali Of the defendants therein
according to law; that an issuS aid
be made up as to whether sara
paper writing is the last will and
testament of said Samuel l.. HUI,
deceased. and that the same Se Se
set aside and found not 10 d"
the last Will and testament OF
said Samuel L. Hull, deceased.
and for such other and further
relief in the premises as may De
just and proper. $1,000,
Each of the defendants named
above, Wilbur Grumling. AKA
Wilbur Grumbling and Marie Nj.
May, is required TO answer on or
before the 3Oth day of May. 1858.
Donna B. Dean
6c20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
South Hambden
News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin

Seymour Woodin accompanied
Lloyd Harrington Wednesday to
the Meadow Springs Dispersal
of Holstein cattle at Alliance.
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle spent
Thursday with Mrs. Jack Yer
hunce and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Landon
and family spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ritt Woodin. Thursday after
noon Mrs. Woodin and Mrs.
Harlan Cooley were Paines-
vile visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PreStep
of Cleveland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnold Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ethel Williams of Paines-
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
and son Tommy visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Mordush of
Painesville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Carlson
attended a farewell dinner par
ty for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carlson and Mrs. Minnie Hol-
man who are leaving for a
three months vacation to Eur
ope in May at the home of Mrs,
Holman in Cleveland Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yer
hunce were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Wrinkle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

6119, Chardon Metal Products
55h, Chardon Auto Parts So,
Farinacci Construction so. and
Farinacci Buick 4712.
Srp Tractor Sales lost all
to Chardon Rubber in the Thurs
day night league, but went
home with the trophy anyway
by a 3 point margin over
Churck's Towing Service. In
their last contests the towing
team and the Chardon Bankers
took 2 each. Most consistent
bowling was Rocco Dragonette's
IT'S 176 176. r. Molzon made
1872 and H. Smith scored 208.
Culligan's clouted all of them
from Frantz Tavern. This league
finished up Srp first with 54,
Chuck's Towing 81, Chardon
Savings Bank AZ, Chardon Rub
ber AZ, Culligan's Water Service
43, and Frantz Tavern "a.
The Church league, having
started later than the others,
has two more times around. Fa-
ther Maher is as proud of his
l65 as Ed. HokeS with his 1913,
Jim Kolenic 1872, Jonke 2O1,
Bud Seufer 100, Chuck McCono-
hey 2l1, and Tom Leigh 1877.
Moonglow made all of them
from Midway, Gigliotti Con-
tractors tallyed 3, to l for B &
V Nash, and Schinagle's Market
divided the possible 4 evenly
with Burton Auto Co.
The Monday and Tuesday
evening of bowling before they
put away their shoes for this
season. On Tuesday Circle 6
really had a bead on the pocket.
They hit a 902 and all 4 from
Chardon Springs.
On the shucks sheets because
only one hit could have rolled
it over the 200 line, were Al
Tomas 1874, Joe Filla's 191-195,
Bing Medina's 1896, Dave We'd
ding's 1913 and Hank Medina'S
1872. The 210 was Barney Zieg-
ler'S.
Ohio Bell brought home 3
of the rules, and about how the
Sales. Roy Post pegged 1877
191. 1t was 2-2 for Green Lam
tern and F. o. Eagles. Jim Lucas
struck out with a turkey for
Moss Farm Dairy. He totaled
a 211 and the team 906 one
game. Al McClish made a round
200. Van Gorder got points
taking total pins by only 5.
AL Orient rolled 2O4, Tom Pet |
ters 100, Peters Excavating 3
and BoStwick Store |. 1t was
all 4 for Ben Franklin Store oV-
er Hendrickson Electric. Ed. !
Wenzell hit triple and tailed |
220, his double and out netted !
1892. Ev. Hendrickson hit 1876,
and Glenn DeWalt 1874.
Ed Kempf's Water Pump team
burned the shellac off the al
leys two times with their 951 |
games and all 4 points from
Junction Auto Sales. Mowrey
made 223, Big John 224, Don
Trask 1913, and Chuck Rudney
the big one - a 622 series -
233 225 l64.
The Vets Beverage team
showed real steam on the slides
and scored all 4 from Finch
Cleaners. One game was 972.
The biggest ones were Stan Leg
getts 237 212 l8O for a 629.
Milt Hazen hit 221 200 179 |
for 600. Ev. HendickSon rolled |
227 John Egar marked 2O4
for Tee Pee Motors. They and
Chardon Rubber made 2 each.
The JayCees lost one game by
forfeit to Strong Milk Carriage
who rolled 3 away from them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

Walt Burnett bowled a 206.
Carlson's Hardware collected
all a from Security Savings. Jim
Lucas marked a 21O, and Homer
Barhem 221 201 16l. For
Don Ellicock it was 201, Jim
Smith 231, Country & Subur-
ban 3 and Suchdale Tavern /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Laura J. Anderson
vs..
George E. Anderson

WEOFEc Es AnUeFNOn
George +. Anderson, whose place
of residence is unknown, will take
notice that on March 10th, 1858,
the undersigned filed her petition
against him in The Court of Com
mon Pleas of Geauga County, Ohio.
praying for a divorce, custody of
minor children and relief, on the
grounds Of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. Said cause
will be for hearing on and after
the % day of April, 1858.
Laura ]. Anderson
BY Leon ]. Weiner, Her Attorney
403 Cuyahoga Savings Bldg.
Cleveland IS, Ohio Main 1-6247
6c17
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE

IEVAL NUTIIE
COMMON PLEAS COURT or
GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO, CASE
NO I1IO7
Donna r. Dean VS. Burleigh
}. Shanower, Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of sam
uel l. Hull, deceased, ct al.
Wilbur Grumling aka. Wilbur
Grumbling, whose place of resi-
dence is 994S Woodruff Avenue.
Temple City, Calf. and Marie NJ
May, whose place of residence is
26 East Palmdale Street. Tucson,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

YOUR NEWSPAPER
Is made possible by the
advertising of your locaI
merchants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
HOOK REVIEW

much impressed by the revised
Palgrave and by the new ma
terial. II has a rightness about
il that | think keeps the spirit
OF the old book. Why aren't
books like this one seriously
reviewed, not merely listed"
To the first twenty-five re-
viewers who accept Professor
Holmes challenge and serious
~ review this new edition
Of the Golden Treasury. the
New American Library will
send a handsomely framed
copy OF Dylan Thomas poem,
Prologue which appears in
the book in his own hsndwrit-
ing.
Over 500 great English and
American poems are included
in this new Mentor edition. 1893
poets are represented, includ-
ing many OF the significant
modern poets whom Palgrave
never lived 10 appreciate. as
we'll as some poets he did
know that he underestimated
such as Blake and Dome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
THE OLD AGE PENSION
By BETTE ELLINGTON

For many years there has not been enough said ana
done about old age pension and nadeQuacN OF enough
no have retired due To the belief oil old age
And upon reading the news release by councilman I'd
ward Connor calling the attention the plight OF hous-
ands persons sixty OF age the tEogh was
refreshed our thinking Although had touched upon
the subject year did not know there are over ISL
600 persons sixty now living III Detroit
This brings public that these persons should
he allowed enough when they forced To retire
enjoy benefits Of Christian living After all many OK
them have given all that they possessed help make it
better for this generation Many Of them have prayed.
WORKED and fought, that those today would not have
To go through Of hardshipS they forced
undergo MANY Of them gladly worked in industry for
much lower salaries and than the people receive to-
day Of which monies churches and homes bonght
children educated. and es made better habita
tion in which live And hen the time that the
old lurking human carna thing called old begins 10
creep upon them. they shoud be given enough to live
happy peaceful lives lndimmed by the thought OF 20,
Because lives what mortal mind" calls ripe
old he should not he encouraged 10 fold up aud q e.
But he should be given the opportunity grow bean
tfu and expand his experience into wisdom and knoNl
edge and should not be left alone drag around feeling
sorry for himself burden 10 children who have their
families
50 he Detroit Tribune SAYS gle ;he "old folks at
home better chance 20 likelihood rs making pension
little higher And doing good things for them
as mentioned in Mr. Connor's article
Old pension in these times not dole il is payment
for service rendered in earlier y4ars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

"My secret judgment is that
it's maybe the best 90 cents
worth Of poetry anywhere in
print nowadays. and ! mean
anywhere IN English type y
This is Christopher Morley.
commenting on the new Men
tor edition OF +. r. Pslgraves
The Golden Treasury of Best
Songs and Lyrical Poems,
which has jest been revised.
enlarged and brought mp 10
date by Oscar Williams.
Il am going 10 take my
copy out to a beach cabin"
continues Mr.. Morley. where
there is nothing but sun. salt
water and a struggle for
firewood. There. as the Long
Island summer puts on its
autumn service chevrons. I
can verify some of Oscar
Williams choices"
Additional enthusiastic com
ment has just come in from
Tufts College Professor John
Holmes Ga poet Of some nne
himself) who says, Il am very