davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
RADIUM PooL

INVERMERE, B. C.-(P)-Radi-
um Hot Springs, $1,O00,O0O poo.
built in 1851 by the federal govern
ment opened earlier this year, is
expecting a record number of
tourists and arthritic sufferers
seeking relief.
= A new 25-metre pool, half Olym-
pic size, has been lighted by IL L.
O0O-watt submerged lights and the
114-degree (FahrenheiD water is
suing from the rocks.
Chemical analysis has confirmed
the existence of radiUm in the wa
ter. While medical authorities re-
fuse to concede any curative value
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

tor of Georgetown Circuit, will be
guest speaker at Careys Camp on
Tuesday evening, August 4th. The
st. Johns Quartette will sing at
the camp on Saturday evening,
August 1. Church services at st.
Johns Methodist Church on Sun
day, August 2, are as follows:
Sunday school at IL a. M, Char
les Moore, superintendent.
Worship service at 1900, Rev.
j. V. Holiday, JT., pastor.
Don't forget the Sunday School
picnic on Saturday afternoon on
the church lawn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
BIRTH CONTROL PANIC

SINGAPORE Medical au-
thOrities here are using lOudspeak-
er vans to convince illiterate
Chinese villagers in the rural
areas that government is not car
rying out birth control operations
during medical checks on their
children.
The rumors started when govern
ment doctors visited the rural
schools for medical checkups of
the children, during which the sex
organs were examined for hygienic
reasons.
But panic spread among the viii
layers who believed the check was
to tamper with the reproductory
functions of children owing to the
rapidly expanding population.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

in hot weather. And days that are not excessively
warm, OldsmOhjle owners find. that rwndogs-ups
driving is SO much quietcr and more comfortable.
Stop in and ask us about the Frgdare Car Conditioner
This revolutionary feature typical of the advance.
ments you expect from Oldsmobe-vR Rocket Engine
and Hydra-Matic Super Drive%-Power Steerings and
Power Brakes-Power Ride Chassis and Power Styline
the Autronic-Eye' and C,:stom-Lounge Inreriorsl
Make date with Rocket 8'-the Classic Ninety.
Eight or brilliant Super '88' OldsmobGe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

No more Rood Noiseg
You can actually talk in
whispers and be heard
easily, and you'll enjoy
your radio much more.
WIdsns Usefulness Of
cGr-The Car Conditioner
increases the efficiency of
travelingsalesmen and many
Otherswhod depend upon a car
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

for the water, it is reported that
some people arriving in wheel
chairs or on crutches have walked
away after relaxing in the tepid
bath.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

Here's how Il woFls-The Frigidare Car Conditioner
works on the same basic principle conditioner
compact refrigeration unit tucked away in the trunk
rotary compressor is located under the hood. The
condenser is installed in front of the engine radiator The
air distribution system located inside the body the car
Two fiat sleeves-One each side of the interorstrb-
ute cool air evenly into the by of four sets of
lOuvers and individual air jets These lOuvers eliminate
annoying drafts and webaanced air circulation
throughout your OldsmObie.
Here's whuf Il does for YOU-NO matter how hot
the weather outside, your OdsmObie is refreshngy cool
inside And the GOODNESS achieved clear dry cOoness-
free from high humidity and wind nOse You just roll uD
your windows and relax in quiet, atmosphere
free from wind, noise and dust. Conversation easier
radio reception is clearer and warmweather travelling is
much more enjoyable.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
AN About tho NQU
AIR CONDITIONED 0LDSM 0BILE !

No more HeGf! No matter
how tOrrid the weather out
side, you'll always be cool
inside! You can drive ALL
day long under a bIistering
hot sun and relax in refresh
ing comfort.
No more Humidity!
Here's where you can find
relief from high humidity
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

on rainy days. Even in sticky. weather, windows
stay closed and you enjoy clear, dry atmosphere.
No more Wind! Think of 'wndows-up' protection and
comfort hot, windy dusty days You'll breathe clear
filtered air when you travel over country roads,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Navy Will Check
On Possibility
of Missing Men

NORFOLK. Va. B-The Navy
awaited a personnel muster aboard
the cruiser Pittsburgh today to es-
tablish beyond doubt whether any
lives were lost when 50-foot lib
erty launch was Swamped yester-
day in Hampton Roads.
It was uncertain what time the
muster could be held, since many
of the cruisers crew were still
ashore. prevented from returning
to their ship by weather that made
the harbor waters choppy and dan
gerous for small craft.
Upwards of SIS officers and men
were aboard the launch when the
boat capsized and dumped all
hands into the bay.
No bodies were recovered in
careful searches by plane and
boat. The Navy said officially
there are no known missing" At
the same time, a 5th Naval District
spokesman said the chect9ff list
0n@3N - e'7'+ e. tl>e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Fossil Deposit Found In Colo.
Pass v

NEW YORK lH-The American
Museum OF Natural History says
il has found in southern Colorado
the best single deposit ever dis
covered Of mammals Of the Eocene
Period, the so-caIled dawn age
of mammals some 50 10 90 million
years age.
DR.. George Gaylord Simpson.
chairman Of the museums geology
and paleontology department, said
yesterday the deposit, in an ares
near WalSenburg. Colo. has yield.
ed the fossilized remains of various
species Of mammals.
Chief among them, Simpson said.
were eight practically perfect
skulls of EohippuS. the "ances.
tor Of the present day horse.
Biologists describe Eohlppus as
"a four-t0eS animal about half the
size of shetland pony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Secrecy Tags Are Yanked Off
Restricted" Govt Matter

which didn't handle any security
secrets anyway.
In IL of the remaining depart.
ments and agencies, only the TOP
man-no underlingS-can classify
information.
All along the line, department
and agency heads have issued in.
structions for a denomination OF
files with a view to declassifying
some material and upgrading other
information. In some offices, the
job will take months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
More To If-More In If-More Of II!
Power Steering

Full Time - takes more
Of the work out-leaves
al the pleasure in!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Post Office Is
Hard At Work
On Xmas Mail
Incoming Mail
Peak Expected
Before Saturday

Postal employees worked at top
speed over the weekend, as Christ
mas cards and gifts streamed
Through the local Post Office in
record breaking volume. Now
comes the hopping up operation.
There's still a big job to do. "
says Acting Postmaster L. II. God
dard. I'VE figure the incoming mail
will reach its peak before Satur-
day. Then Wen have the last miu-
lutte rush of outgoing mail that
never fails to come.
i've been very pleased with the
amount Of early mailing this year
Now it's up to the late mallers. If
they'll get it into the Post Office.
wen get it out-and delivered by
Christmas"
To meet this critical situation,
service windows viii be open from
y a. m. 10 o p. m, lncIudlng SatuI-
day.
Time is running out. Send your
Christmas cards with firSt-class
postage TO local addresses and
.thoose for out-of-toWn by air mai
or special delivery. Air parcel
post is recommended for any re-
naming gift packages going to
other states.
Last year the biggest load of
Christmas mail came on December
ll6, when 1850 peiees of mail
chine. The Postmaster won't be
surprised if this record is topped
clicked through the canceling ma
before the week is over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
.PetrillO Protests

WASHINGTON % - James c.
Petrillo SAYS television is costing
many Of The nations musicians
their jobs
"Telev!siou is doing a Job against
US" Petrllo. president of the
American Federation of Musicians,
said yesterday after a call on Pres
ldent Eisenhower.
you get = teleyiSion set al
home and you jaSt sit there. You
don't want to get out"
Petrillo urged the federal govern
ment TO SubSidize symphony or.
ehestras in smaller cities TO pre-
vent the death Of serious music
in America,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Red Ram va

Fau Of Poacer--the most
efficient engine in any
American car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
'Audie Murphy
Gets The Girl
I'm Monroe Show

When asked how he liked the idea
of getting the girl for the first time
in picture and going into a clinch
for the films fadeout, Audie Muir
ply scratched his head and re.
piled, "It'S a nice change, I guess"
Audie stars with Faith Domer.
que and Stephen McNally in Uni.
versal-International's new Techni
color Western, "The Duel At Sill.
Iver Creek" opening Dec. II at the
Monroe Theatre. The girl that Au.
die gets in the final reel is lovely
brunette Susan Cabot, who heads
the films large supporting cast in
an exciting story of frontier claim
jumpers.
The screen star-war hero made
seven films prior to 1.-THE Duel al
Silver Creek" and in all of them
he rode off into a Technicolor sun,
set during the last fifty feet Of
film leaving behind him a sad hero.
inc. In some films he has ridden
away at the conclusion in custody
of a frontier posse. One fade-out
saw him leave alone because he
felt he wasn't right for the girl
Although somewhat of a screer
veteran, Audie still becomes EN-
barrasSed when kissing before &
camera. He had done it only once
before and that was with Mar
guerite Chapman in kansas Raid
ers." That kiss lasted only a sec
ond or two and then Murphy made
his famous sunset ride while Miss
Chapman stood weeping by a tree.
A solid pal of laborers and techni
clans around the sound stages, Au.
die took a prolonged ribbing from
the boys about that first screen
kiss.
Murphy's romantic scene with
Susan Cabot was filmed on the
final shooting day of ''The Duel al
Silver Greek" and Audie handled
the scene like a trouper.
what the heck" he told co-staI
Stephen McNally, 81 was getting
i'm a rut." The Duel at Silver
Greek" was directed by Don Sic.
gel and produced by Leonard Gold.
stein.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Thrilling Saga
IOf Botany Bay
In Strand Film

No nation on earth can boast of
a more unusual birth than can
the far-off land of Australia. It's
beginning began unhappily, in Lon
don's notorious Newgate prison
where men and women convicts
awaited the scaffold. A royal pro-
|clamation posted in Just such a
prison notified the condemned
group, to their surprise, that His
Majesty, King George III, had
been graciously pleased to COM
mute their various sentences to a
one-way ticket, via prison ship, to
the new British settlement at Bot
any Bay, New South Wales (Aus-
tralia).
This thrilling, historical episode
is explosively told in Paramount'S
brand new Teehnicolor saga of the
sea, Botany Bay" which is due
to open tomorrow at the Strand
Theatre. Starring Alan Ladd,
James Mason and Patricia Medina,
Botany Bay" follows the pulse
pounding story of how the conyicts
were transported, the hardships
they experienced and the brutal
ties practiced upon them.
Alan Ladd portrays an Ameri-
can, legally, but wrongly, prison
er on the ship headed for Botany
Bay from England. The ships
captain is James Mason, who, ac-
cording to advance reports, makes
the cruel Captain Bligh look like
fairy godmother. On the distaff
side there is Patricia Medina. an
unjustly convicted actress whom
Mason covets.
During the course Of the eight
month voyage there are attempted
escapes, storms, near mutinies,
and romance. When the ship final
ly lands at its destination the film
comes to a crashing climax that
advance reports claim, makes
Botany Bay" one of the most ex-
citing sea adventures ever filmed.
Based on the novel by Charles
Nordhoff and James Norman Hall;
Botany Bay" was written for the
screen by Jonathan Latimer. It was
directed by John Farrow and was
produced by Joseph Sistrom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
By DOUGLAS 3. CORNELL

| WASHINGTON R--President Ell
senhower's plan for yanking some
of the secrecy tags from govern
ment documents went into effect
today with no signs of any great
outpouring of information previous
/ y kept confidential.
The order is avowedly intended
to give the people "a maximum
amount of information" without
endangering national security.
1t replaces set of rules laid
down by former President Truman
Sept. "A, 1851, which Atty. Gen.
Brownell called repressive and ca
lpable of permitting government Of
I ficialS to cover up mistakes and
"dereliction Of duty"
The new order emphasizes re-
aiistle decisions as to what Sc
curity and national defense infor-
nation should be secret. But Off
Gals still can bottle up nonseeurity
information by administrative ac-
ton. And the secrecy of a lot more
documents, such as income tax re-
turns, is protected by law.
The Eisenhower program does
away with the lowest, restricted"
category for classifying security
data and leaves only confidential,
secret and top secret gradings.
That means that as of last mid
night, probably tons of documents
labeled restricted no longer will
be secret in any way. 1t doesn't
mean the government is going to
publish or Monograph all of it,
now or later on. But ordinary citi-
zenS or newsmen who know what
they want will be entitled to have
a look.
Even in this arrangement there
are a couple of catches:
In many agencies it viii take
some time to rip off restricted
StickerS.
And some of the hitherto re-
Stricted material, instead of being
deciassified, is going to be showed
up &c the higher confidential grade
where it still win be Secret-for
example Pentagon documents re.
llating to codes and some which
foreign governments marked re-
stricted.
/ The Commerce Department, with
much smaller stack of restricted
papers, predicts about 80 per cent
will be dOwngraded. The Treasury
Department says the same of so
to IS per cent of its previously
restricted information.
The presidential order takes
away from IS federal agencies any
power to classify any material for
security. But these are agencies
dealing with such things as housing.
parks, and battle monuments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Asks Minister'S Help

INDIANAPOLIS. R-With an eye
on frequent traffic accident deaths,
Joseph L. Lingo, state traffic safety
director, sent letters to ministers
of all Indiana churches yesterday
asking them to preach highway
safety in their pulpits.
1.-The only solution to this prob
lem lies in the minds of men, +"
he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Nixon Will Report On Situation Examined
In 20 DAYS OF Travel In Asia, Middle East
BY RUSSELL BRINEs

WASHINGTON R-Viee Presi-
dent Nixon has a briefcase full OF
problems, all studied at first hand,
to spread before the National Sc
curity Council, perhaps today.
They deal with situations he ex-
amined in 20 days of travel and
conversation with heads OF govern.
ment and plain citizens in Asia,
the Middle East and the Pacific.
These range from Australian I'M
happiness ever some us. trade
policies to the risks that a truce
in Indochina would bring.
The council, composed of top of
ficials of the executive department
responsible for national policy at
the highest level, has first call on
Nixon's report on the trip that
ended yesterday. Later this week
and next he meets with congress
sional leaders and State Depart
ment officials.
Nixon said President Eisenhower
would decide whether there is to
be a radio-TV report to the nation.
He had a preliminary talk with the
president yesterday.
BY regions, here are some OF the
problems on which Nixon is pre-
pared TO report to the National Sc
curity Council:
/. South Paeific-Australia and
New Zealand, both strongly pro-
American, are worried by what
they call discriminatory" trade
restrictions against their wool and
dairy products. Nixon promised to
report their protests, with the re-
miuder that domestic American
politics had to be considered.
At the same time, these two
countries voiced strong opposition
to the rearmament of Japan, a ba.
sic point in Americas defense pro-
fran for the rest of Asia.
2. Far EaSt-Nixon was told that
Japan, bursting with a temporary
economic boom, is about to reas-
sert its leadership over Asia. Eco
nomically, however, the japanese
face the problem of developing
greater new markets, TO offset
their dependence upon the areas
now under Communist control.
On problem is TO stimulate more
rapid japanese rearmament. An
other is to settle growing and
serious dispute over fishing rights
and other issues between Korea
and Japan. A third is to settle the
status Of 0kinawa, which Japan
wants back, but which American
officials say is vital for the long
range aerial defense Of the United
States.
At the same time a basic blue
print is needed for Korea, ii the
present truce continues.
). Southeast Asia - The major
problem is a growing French effort
TO settle a seven years war with
the Communicated Vietminh forces
through a negotiated truce, a move.
ment Spurred by the armistice in
Korea. American officials on the
spot say a truce now would open
al OF Indochina to the undisputed
political influence of Moscow.
trained Ho Chi Mini. thereby
jeopardizing all of rich Southeast
Asia. All the pathways to this vital
region are open to direct Chinese
military power.
4. South Asia-The United States
faces basic decision in determin.
ing how to deal with midas Prime
'"r N~@rv, WHINE snnkae,,, q, ',
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Estate Sold

CHICAGO R-The 160-acre es.
tate of Philip D. Armour, indus
trialiSt and member of the meat
packing family, has been sold to a
book-publiShing firm, United Edu-
Gators, Inc. for a reported $500, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

for the neutralism prevalent in this
area.
Military aid to neighboring Paki.
stan, now being discussed, means
risking Nehru'S opposition.
5. Middle East-The major mill.
tary weakness in this strategic
stretch of hte world is Iran. Aside
from its pressing economic and po-
litical problems, this key country
is difficult to defend, without a far
greater military investment than is
r.nsEt Ans- = --An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

Virtually all fruits and most veg.
etables depend on bees for polina-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
PowerFIife

FRlly-A afomGtie no
clutch, no lag or hesita-
ton, no jolt or jerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

The average depth of the ocean
is l2450 feet saws the National
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
sincere thanks to friends neigh
bors, and relatives for their
thoughtfulness and kindness.
Also to DR.. Pease, Dorothy
Kempf, DR.. Hawk, Rev. E. j..
Hostetler, and Burr Funeral
Home during the long illness
and death of our husband,
father and grandfather, Wesley
Boneham.
Mrs. Wesley Boneham, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Boneham, Jr.,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Barnard and Marilyn.
1p2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

zens, have continued this highly
valued support
Of the seventeen major buildings
on the campus, five resulted from
the gifts of individuals and busi-
ness institutions of this educa-
tionally minded city and Seneca
County.
Other buildings Of the Heidel-
berg Plant have come from loyal
alumni and friends now rendering
service in communities through
out the world.
College Hall houses the admin
iStrative offices, chapel, and a few
recitation rooms and thus is the
building best known to Heidel.
berg students and alumni.
Heidelberg is member Of the
Ohio Foundation Of Independent
Colleges.
cOurtssy-The Standard OH Co. IohIOI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

Heidelberg College, now in its
one hundred and third year, was
founded by the Reformed Church
iT the United States as its first
college west of the Alleghenies.
1t was located in Tiffin, Ohio, on
Route 224, because the citizens OF
that community realized the value
of having an institution of higher
learning in their area.
They supported this idea with a
very generous contribution which
enabled the college authorities to
purchase land and erect the first
building, later to be known as
Founders Hall.
From the beginning the college
was coeducational, one of the first
in this section of the country.
Since 1850, the community as a
whole, as well as individual citi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!

and comfort. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Burr, Marc Burr and to Mrs.
Evelyn Donahue and the Ladies
Aid Society for their splendid
service.
Emory l. Skinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Geisman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Geisman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Geisman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
lord Geisman. 1p2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

visits and carol singing at
Christmas time. We want to
thank Mr.. Murphy of Lake
Aquilla and Mr.. Whitacre of
Assembly of God church for
the special Christmas service,
also fer the church services
they have held her throughout
the year 1852. We wish you all
a very happy 'and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Baptie,
patients and staff of Pope Home.
1p2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
IN MEMORIAM


In loving memory of Stella
Opatrny who passed away Jan.
2, 1886 and Joseph Opatrny who
passed away Jan. "a, 1949.
Dearest parents, how we miss
you
since from earth you passed
away.
We took our sorrows all to
you
You smoothed our troubled
brow
You, always chased the clouds
away.
What are all the joys we
When your smile no longer
greets
The coming of the feet.
Oh! how our hearts are aching
AS we think of you today.
Loving children and grand
children. 1c2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Economist Helps Farmers

Robert Schwartz, Rural Econ
omist, from Ohio State Univer-
sity will be in Burton at the
Extension Office on January 8,
all day. The purpose of his
visit will be to assist farmers
with their farm account rec
ordS.
Here is your opportunity to
have questions answered on in
ventories, and capital gains.
Bring in your farm account rec
ords and work on them so
when questions come up they
can be answered.
Mr.. Schwartz will be in the
Extension Office from 900 am.
to 400 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
gratitude to our many friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
understanding sympathy, gen.
erosity and service at the time
of death of our beloved wife
and mother.
We also extend our special
thanks to Rev. Byrd Lewis of
Montville Community church
for his words of inspiration
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
IN MEM0RIAM
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of James
D. Grantham, January IL, 1946.
Mother, Dad, Sisters and
Brothers. 1c2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - NEW 1858 FORD
TRACTOR now on Display.
New and more powerful motor
on hydraulics.
LAKE COUNTY TRACTOR
SALES
Painesville 1874. 2ctf
Evening star., 1953-10-18
OPEN 1-DARK
VALUE CONSCIOUS?

Then this will appeal to you! A
larger type 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
Arl, Forest home on wooded lot
200 deepl Priced to sell! Many
extras including recr. rm. Near
fast bus and shopping center. If
you want down-to-earth value you
should see this home! Attractively
financed. So convenient to Penta-
Out Arl. blvd. CRt. 500 to S. Aber-
deem St, left to No. 10 and open
sign