davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01

with $2,500 previously. Another
clause Of the agreement pro-
vides for 3-week vacations after
five years to supplement the
previous provision Of two weeks
after one year.
The agreement was reached
early today in City Hall after
an all-night negotiating session
called by Mayor Vincent r.
Impellitteri.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
12Accused In Mine Case
Await Jury's Verdict
By the Assoeioted Press

rPIKEVILLE, KY, June 5. -
Twelve men accused of con-
spirlng to use force and threats
to get union members awaited
the verdict today of a Federal
jury that slept over" the case.
Presentations were completed
yesterday and the jury delib-
Grated four hours before being
locked up for the night. The
trial started Monday.
The defendants denied on the
witness stand testimony Of 16
Government witnesses that they
stopped several carloads of non
union men en- route to work in
mine operations in Virginia.
On a mountaintop near the
Virginia state line. according to
testimony, the miners were con-
fronted by 200 to 500 men de-
manding that they sign union
cards and take oaths of obliga-
ton to the United Mine Workers
Some were cursed, beaten and
threatened with death, according
to the witnesses.
The defendants, all from Pike
and Letcher Counties. testified
they merely set up a picket line
on the road.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Air Force Sergeant
Offered Information
To Reds, Korean SAYS
By the A:.esiat.d Pres,

TAEGU, Korea. June 5.-A
Korean testified today at Gui-
seppe CaScio's general court-mar-
tlal that the Air Force sergeant
asked him several times to get
In touch with Communists on
selling them secret information.
Kim Byung Kyum was a pros
ecution witness in Cascio's trial
on Charges of conspiring to give
secret military information to
the Reds.
Information in Locker.
The Korean said he was in
Cascio's apartment in downtown
Taegu on one occasion when the
sergeant asked if he knew any
Communists.
Il told him I didn't know anv
Communists" the witness testi-
fed.
He said Cascio then told him
ne had information for a price
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
HE (CaScio) pointed to a foot
locker which he had at his house
and said that the foot locker
kept some secret information. I"
the Korean told the eight-oficer
court.
On September % agents of
the Office of special Investigation
OF the Air Force raided Cascio's
apartment. They said they
seized locker containing a doc
ument giving secret flight test
data On S.e Sabre jet.
Given "Water Treatment"
Under cross-examination, the
Korean said he was arrested
September % and taken to an
Air Force Office room by Korean
pollce-With no Americans pres
ent-and ordered to lie down on
a bench.
Il got some water treatment"
ne said. Kim said the police
used a small string to tie his
hands behind the back of the
bench. They poured water into
my mouth and nose. I struggled.
They tied my feet"
He said a Korean asked him
if he wanted TO make a state
ment, and he made an oral state
ment. Then, he said, the water
treatment" was resumed until
he made a written statement.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Bookmaker Drops Fight,
Tax Fraud Sentence SET
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-Frank
Erickson, once a kingpin book
maker. has pleaded no defense
to an income tax evasion charge,
and is to be sentenced June 16.
He could get up to five years
IN prison and a $4,000 fine.
The 56-year-old Erickson, now
serving a II to 14-month term
in New Jersey for violating
g bling laws, yesterday
changed his plea from not guilty
of evading $75,63O in taxes in
1945. He switched on condition
the Government drop the second
count of the indictment charg-
ing evasion of an additional
$7O,987 in taxes in 1946. The
prosecution agreed.
Erickson, who previously
served Is months in New York
for gambling, still faces a "a
count indictment accusing him
OF contempt of the Senate Crime
Committee two years ago.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Col. Berkeley to Take
Marine Command Here

Col. James P. Berkeley will as
sumo command of the Marine
Barracks, Eighth and I streets
Sc, at a parade ceremony at
$50 o'clock today.
Col. Berkeley, who holds the
Legion of Merit for exemplary
conduct during the Two Jima bat
tie OF World War II, will replace
Col. Jack P. Julian. who has been
ordered to Korea with the 1st
Marine Division.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

day Of a son of Episcopal Bishop
Henry Knox Sheriff. and the
daughter of the school dean.
The bridegroom will be Frank
lin Goldthwaite Sheriff.; the
bride, Miss Mary Chamberlain
Taylor. daughter of Dean Charles
Lincoln Taylor, jr.
Mr.. Sheriff. will be ordained
today by his father. His new
assignment will be as minister
in charge of two churches in
North Dakota. st. Johns at Dick
inson, N. OAK, and st. Mat
thew's at Beach, N. OAK.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Mail Box Is Problem

STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Dr.
A youth in court here said he
had obeyed the judge and sent
letter to his father in Manhat-
tan asking him to appear at the
trial. Why wasn't father here?
He didn't get the letter. The
youth had the only key to the
family mail box.
The judge ordered him to send
the key to his father-and not
by mail, either.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritotins3

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or webbing
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprin-
kle q little FASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives q remark
able sense of added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Its alkaline (non-acid). Get FAS.
TEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
India Improves Stations

Improvements to 116 railroad
stations are included in India's
current program Of rail travel
development.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Son of Bishop to Marry
School Deans Daughter
By the Associofed Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June s.
A campus romance at the Epis-
copal Theological School will cul-
inmate in the marriage next Fri
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
DR.. w. p. Edmunds
Dr.. E. Goodsit
Mrs. Holmes

yet. Among things which could
be demonstrated here, accord
ing to Shisler, are constructed
sod waterways, surface drain
age, diversions, terraces, con-
tour strip cropping, farm pond
construction, wildlife manage
ment, multiflora rose paintings,
and woodland and pasture prac-
tices. The proposed pond might
be source of water for sprinkl-
ing the track and roads at fair
time, as we'll as providing avail
able water in case of fire. Picnic
tables and many types of shrubs
and trees could surround the
pond. There is practically no
limit to the possibilities.
If you have any suggestions
on this project, Sterling Tim
mons, Chairman of the SuperviS-
ors, or Wilbur Shisler, Burton,
will be glad TO accept them. The
idea for this project originated
at a meeting, of the program
committee of the Districts Pro
gram for Greater Service. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
Fair Ground
Improvements
Considered
DR.. J. L. Billion
DR.. E. McMaster

County Fair Grounds improve
ment was a major consideration
by the Supervisors of the Geau-
ga County Soil Conservation
District at their April meeting
held last Thursday evening in
of office of Wilbur o. ShiSler,
U. S. Soil Conservation Service,
Old School building, Burton.
They have suggested using
and developing the area east of
the race track as a place to
demonstrate soil and water con-
servation measures. 1t may be
operated as a typical Geauga
farm with applicable conserva-
ton practices, however definite
plans have not been developed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
List Donors
ofSyrup
at FESTIVAL

1 Cliff RoSsiter, chairman of the
premium and awards committee
of the Geauga Maple Festival
today listed the maple produc
ers who donated a gallon OF
more of syrup to the festival as
follows:
Auburn Township
Franks Maple Products, Geo
d. Clemons, Roderick Timmons
& Son, H. D. & L. c. Messenger,
Cavanagh Bros, Bob Squiers,
Robert Timmons & Sons.
Bainbridge
Albert r. Haskins, Fred Lin
dow. j. Wilbur Patterson, Leslie
w. Haskins, o. B. Eggleston c.
H. Post, Howard Bros, Lester
Haskins, F. E. Yaxley, Howard
Taylor, Frank Marcus, 2 gal.
- Burton
Neil Hershberger, Howard &
Donald M c N S h, Roman ].
Schmucker, Andy Miller. r. L.
Coats, Allen J. Miller. James
Blair, Burton Chamber of Com
merce.
Chardon
Raymond Osborn. Tom White.
c. w. Baker, Ed Krebs, c. Ros-
sitter, FahneStock Bros, A. B..
Carlson, VIM. r. Mcdonald .
gal; Geauga Co. Home, w. S.
Richards & Sons.
Chester
F. L. Barnes & Son, Lawrence
Battles, c. L. Brown, Raymond
Richmond, N. c. Patterson &
Son, E. R. Sperry & Son, H. M.
Henderson, Robert L. Barnes. -
Claridon
Robert Fenwick, r. c. Grosve-
nor.
Huntsburq
G.. r. Beardsley & Son. A. G..
Barnes & Son. Paul Adams and
Son.
Hambden
John j. Cell, L. Battles.
Middlefield
Jerry E. Byler, Jonas D. Troy
er, Enos Miller, Henry Schroch,
John M. Miller, D. D. Miller,
Elmer J. Mast, NJ. c. Lyman,
Freeman w. Gingerich, Eli M.
Burkholder, Nose E. Miller, D.
]. Hostetler, Sam Gingerich,
John M. Hostetler, H. w. Rosen-
green, John A. Gingerich, Dan
J. Miller. William Hochstettler,
Windsor Ford, P. NJ. Miller.
Munson
Harold L .Sanborn, Raymond
Carroll, Arris Williams. L. H.
Reiter, Stanley Klatka, H. H.
Osmond, Chardon Lakes Sugar
Camp, 2 gal.
NewburY
A. c. Blair, Neal league &
Son, Frank. Davis & Son, How
ard c.. Swarz, Henry Povolny,
Harold L. Button.
Parkman
Eli Fisher, A. c. Kaufman,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

members of this committee are:
Sterling TimmonS, Auburn; Hu.
bert Starr, Ralph Grosvenor and
Rev. E. ]. HoStetler, of Claridon;
William Clark of Burton: and
George Arthur, Chagrin Falls.
The County Commissioners,
the Fair Board. Township Trus-
tees, the local Gun Club, County
Farm Equipment Dealers, Coun-
ty Agent, State Forester, as we'll
as the Soil Conservation Service.
and others, willing to cooperate
with the local Soil Conservation
District Supervisors on this prof.
ect.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

SPlanting Stock Distributed
Cooperatols of the Geauga
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict received tree and shrub
planting stock last week in or
der to help get started in plant
ing trees on areas which should
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
Rites for Baby
Held Saturday

The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cyril Fritz of RID. 2,
Chardon born at Babies and
Childrens' hospital, Saturday,
was buried from Ritondaro Fu-
neral Home Saturday with bur-
ial in Chardon cemetery.
FIR. James E. Maher officiated.
The baby lived 45 minutes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

lar, and 1900 trees and shrubs in
special wildlife packets for bor-
der paintings and odd area de-
velopment.
This stock is grown in the
U. S. Soil Conservation Service
Nursery at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
THE RECORD, CHARDON OHIO, APRIL %, 1858

Stephan ]. Yoder, w. H. StolI &
Son, 0. H. Irwin.
Thompson
l.. N. Chaffee, N. L. Mosely &
Son.
Troy
A. c. Beals, Frank Mescall,
H. L. Dietrich, Ted Steffens. Ho-
mer E. Bacon, Louis B. Kreig
& Son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

made available only to farmers,
or land owners who are cooper
ating with their local soil con-
servation districts toward get
ting sound soil and water man.
agement programs developed on
their entire farms.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

be reforested, or developed for
better food and cover for the
benefit of wildlife.
Among the stock distributed
free of cost were $500 ever
green's, of various species, 1000
multiflora rose, 500 tulip pop
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
"A Very Proud Carat "A Very Mode

According to Webster, one of the important
meanings of the word proud Is this: Worthy
of admiration; deserving praise"
Obviously, that definition fits the 1853 Pontiac
like glove. Pontiac'S distinctive Silver-Str
beauty is certainly worthy of admiration
and gets plenty of it everywhere. Pontiac's
bi9-car roomineSS, its luxurious Body by
Fisher, its smooth, easy-9oing ride-certainly
these, too, are deserving of the praise they get.
And when you sit behind the wheel and feel
the effortless surge from Pontiac's famous
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

Mrs. Dorothy
KimhaH
Middlefeld, Ohio

Mrs. Kimball smiles most every time she
looks in her Frigidaire refrigerator because
she knows it has given her lot of value
and service for her mony.
"We've had the Frigidaire long
time," says Mrs. Kimball. ''It has never
stopped running once in all these years ev-
en- though we have moved it more than
dozen times"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23

power plant you'll know that you're driving
a mighty proud performer.
AS a matter of fact, the only modest thing
about Pontiac is it's price-for this wonderful
car which gives you the engineering quality
and the best features of the costliest cars Is
priced just above the very lowest!
And when you're figuring price, be sure to
remember Pontiac's remarkable resale value
the sure test of long lasting quality. Why
not come In and see how easily you, too, can
become the proud owner of a new Pontiac1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Canadian Football
Not Worrying Him,
Marshall Indicates

Reports that Jack Scarbath
Maryland's All-American quar-
terback and the Redskins No. /
draft choice, and Dick Gittle
Mo- Modzelewski, the Terps' ace
tackle, are considering offers
from a Canadian League team
apparently aren't worrying Red
skins officials. The clubs sup
posed to be trying to sign the
pair have not been identified.
I'VE are only $500 away from
reaching an agreement with Mod
zelewski," George Marshall
president of the Redskins said
today. But if they want to go
to Canada. that's their business
and I can't stop them"
Marshall said he understood
both boys had to complete work
for their degrees at Maryland
to qualify for commissions in
the ROTC. Otherwise they would
become available for the mill
tary draft Immediately. The
Redskins boss indicated he
thought this would be a power
full deterrent against their going
north of the border.
The Redskins yesterday signed
Dave Suminski, 235-pound Wis
consin tackle. Selected on the
United Press All American
team, the 5-foot-11 Suminski
was the Redskins 18th draft
choice and is the 18th player to
sign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Records Of All Kinds Due in F|amingo Saturday
RunneIs Declares Yankees
Must Improve to Beat Mats
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. &c.
Pete Runnels, the Mats wiry,
single slapping shortstop. is
highly confident after serving
his first full season in the ma
jors. Before Pete pulled on a
uniform for his first workout
today, he said, "Sure, the
Yankees are the team to beat
and if they don't play any
better than they did last year.
we're just the club to-, beat
them"
Runnels, the Washington
clubs leading hitter last season
with .285 average, added:
with a little help, we can
take those Yankees. We could
have done it last year. We hung
with them for a long time before
we folded We lost some games
to them that we should have
won, but we still only finished
II games out of first place.
That isn't too much of a gap.
We had pitching and defense
last season. This year. if we
get the hitting to go with the
pitching and defense, we can
win. I'm here to work my dog
goned head off. I can do better
than I did last year. I always
get off to a slow start and I'm
going to see if / can't cure that. "
Develops Surprisingly.
Last spring Pete was handi-
capped by sore arm, got off to
a wretched start in training and
couldn't hit in exhibition games.
The Mats opened the season with
Tommy Upton at shortStop.
Runnels took over promptly,
however, and developed astonish-
ingly as a fielder to remove
shortstop from the list of Mats
problems.
The Mats had been a long
time searching for an adequate
Shortstop. Since Joe Cronin was
sold to the Red Sox after the
1884 season, the Mats fans have
been exposed to such shortstops
as Lyn Larry, Cecil Travis, Jimmy
Pofahl, Bob Repass, Johnny Sui
Ivan, Mark Christman and Sam
Dente. Runnels, Is, appears set
to keep the job for years.
Runnels weighs a muscular
ITO pounds. He seems too lean,
but Pete says, II don't need any
more weight. I felt great at the
end of the season"
No Distance Hitter.
He doesn't go for distance
when he swings. He has con-
tributed 234 hits in a season and
a half with the Mats, and 1913 of
them have been singles. His
only homer last year was helped
over Clevelands fence when il
glanced off Outf1elder Jim Frid-
ley's glove.
But Pete's steady slapping OF
singles and his ability to deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
BY the Associated Press

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb.
26.-Steve O'Neill, getting ready
to start his first full season as
manager of the Phillies. picks
his club to win the National
League pennant or finish second
to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
THE Phillies will finish H."
he said fatty. 1.-The club that
beats us will win the pennant.
I see no reason why we cannot
win"
The husky Irishman who took
over command from Eddie
Sawyer in the middle of last
season said the end of the race
will find the Phillies, Dodgers,
New York Giants and st. Louis
Cardinals in the first division.
Declining to forecast the exact
order in which the four teams
will finish. Steve put it this way:
The Dodgers are the club
for us to beat. But I don't think
they can win the pennant again.
Last year-a freak year-they
won the championship by de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Lopot and Roschi Talking Pay Today

Baseman Billy Martin and In
fielder Kal Segrist.
Segrist's name figured yester-
day in trade rumorS at the
Clearwater camp of the Phillies
The word was that the Phils are
trying to get waivers on First
Baseman Eddie Watkins in Or
der to ship him to the Yankees.
The Phils are supposed to be
interested in Segrist. as we'll as
Andy Carey and Bill Skowron,
couple of other Yankee young
sters. Carey is an inf1elder,
Skowron an outfielder.
Cleveland Stars Unsigned.
Meanwhile. the Cleveland In
dams reduced their holdout
ranks to six with the signing
of Pitcher Lou Brissie, but the
absentees include such vital
regulars as Pitchers Bob Lemon,
Early Wynn and Mike Garcia,
Outfielder Larry Dolby and Sec
ond Baseman Bob Avila.
General Manager Hank Green
berg says he isn't worrying since
Officially we have no holdouts
until March /. Until that time
I'm not planning to do anything
about the absentees."
The Cincinnati Reds officially
open their Tampa training camp
today with a one-a-day workout
schedule. Outfielders Willard
Marshall and Wally Post went
through light drills yesterday,
along with Pitcher Eddie Blake
and Infielder Rocky Bridges.
Manager Paul Richards picked
three White Sox pitchers for the
first spring exhibition series with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Colonial Cogers to Face First
Of Big IFS at W&M Tonight

George Washington must beat
William and Mary tonight; Will
liam and Mary must beat Rich
mond Saturday night, and if
that happens George Washing
ton must beat Richmond in a
playoff game next Wednesday
in Raleigh, N. c.
That in a nutshell is the
Southern Conference tourna-
ment situation for George Wash
ington, the second highest scor-
ing team in the country, but
the ninth-place team in the
conference.
And If the Colonials should
emerge through those complica-
tions. they would be the eighth
place team and run smack into
North Carolina State in the
first round of the tournament
next Thursday.
The Colonials beat the Indians
here. 90-7e December 3 but VIII
liam and Mary is a different
team in its own gym where it
has lost only one conference
game this year.
There were no conference
games last night but four teams
played outside opponents. Fur
man topped 100 points for the
ninth time, beating Wofford,
1O4-78, as Frank Selvy scored Is
points with an injured hand in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

years ago? he had chance to grow up the Army
took him. leave preliminary being
sprung and Grimm to be pardoned he thinks aloud he's
picked up a starting pitcher.
Antoneli spent most of his hitch Myer,
man now no longer boy A big man! And he must be
pretty good pitcher by any standards In Army baseball
he won AZ games, lost 2.
THERE WAS MORE GOOD news for Grimm this week
Del Crandal is finishing up his Army stretch Crandal is
another youngSter brash young catcher Antonel and
Crandal might we'll develop into the best young battery in
baseball.
Grimm big smile as he gave rundown his
club Everybody knows what SPAIN and Bickford do
that pitching mound he said There's Jim Wilson and
Max surkont too Both did real well last year for team
that didn't give anybody any got Anonei
to take regular turn.
"Crandal gives that catcher who take the pres
off Walker Cooper Old Coop lot of good work.
but he's getting in He caught 1902 last
which about his limit"
It's Grimm's notion that the Braves are not bad
painted "Those two trades have help he reasoned
Eve up with Andy Pafko Adcock They ought
to give us some balance in the batting order"
THE BRAVES LAST YEAR probably looked at left
handed pitchers than any team in the majors This
because most of their power the left side.
Il many left-handerS in my life," Grimm
verified. Our big guy Ed Mathews, is left-handed
Togeson and the second baseman Jack Dttmer left
handed.
WED go into series with Brooklyn and know they'd
pitch Roe and Van Cuyk The Cubs threw MINER Hatten
Schultz at Cincinnati fed Raensberger Nuxha
and When we'd play the Giants we knew would
be KoSo and Lanier.
"The PhiieS always had Curt Simmons pr1med and the
Pirates Poet The Cardinals really rough, with
Brazle, Chambers, Haddx and Mizen"
BROOKLYN BEAT US 10 straight games" Choy recalled
with grimace 1--WE only games from them all year.
And that poor Mathews my words he's got chance
way The kid only 81 and his astonish
ing Sure he hit only 242 but he hardly right
handler.
He hit Is homers nonetheeSs, and having Pafko and
in the lineup going to take load off him. With
Sid Gordon Johnny Logan Cranda Cooper, and maybe
bats both ways playing day. won't
so many left handlers you can bet on it"
big money losers last The red ink
flowed freely that Perrin might dispose
of of it now Perrin is sticking by
his guns Travelling Secretary Duffy Lewis saying But
for fact you've got have winner to break in
Boston year of troubles winning game
at a Saturday.
eve won exactly Every other time, those big Sunday
papers would greet people with headline Braves Lose Again.
they'd go to the beaches someplace At least, we
didn't see many them at Braves Field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Confident Steve O'NeiN Sees
One-Two Finish for PhiIIies

feating the standardization clubs
in overwhelming fashion. It
isn't in the books for them to
do it again. They can't be that
lucky"
O'Neill said he plans to start
newly acquired Earl Torgeson at
first base in place of Eddie Wait
kus. Torgeson was picked up in
a spring trade from the Boston
Braves in exchange for Pitcher
Russ Meyer, who then went to
Brooklyn in a deal between the
Braves and Dodgers.
Big Steve limited Watkins may
figure in another trade.
"Of course. if Torgeson doesn't
make good, then Watkins can
take over. In the meantime, if
we can arrange a deal for Wait
kus. 1 will be very we'll satisfied.
like Torgeson's speed, his
power and his spirit"
Steve pointed out that both
are left-handed hitters and the
club doesn't need the two of
them. If anything happened to
(See PHILLIES, Page C-2.)