davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Coming Attractions
Stage.

NATTONAL-PUrsy and Bess" with Cab Galloway starting
tom
SAM S. SHUBERT-"Dear Charles" new play with Lii
Darvas. ling January 4.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"Ca Jane" with Doris Day starting
Friday
CAPIToL-"Easy to Love-" with Esther Williams starting
Friday
coLUMBA"ss River Street." with John Payne starting
Wednesday.
DUPONT 'Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE
KEITHS-"Mi1s Sadie Thompson" with Rita Hayworth
starting Friday.
LTTTIE-Ihe SO Steps, with Robert Donat starting Friday
MacARTHUR-"The Holly and the IVY" with Sir Ralph
Richardson, starting Friday
ME1RoPOLIIAN-"Calamt Jane with Doris Day starting
Friday e
oNTAR1o"Here Come the Girls" with Bob Hope starting
Friday
PALACE Beneath the 12Mle Reef" with Terry Moore
starting Friday
PLAYHOusE-"The Living Desert" Walt Disney nature
film.
PIAzA-Gilbert Sullivan" with Maurice Evans starting
Friday.
RoTHs-"Gbert and Sullivan" with Maurice Evans starting
Friday '
Evening star., 1953-12-20

of Schubert and Mozart.
Schwarzkopf's current service
to Schubert ranges through a
dozen songs, including who
Is Sylvia?" and Gretchen at
the Spinning Wheel" Some
times her delivery here doesn't
seem quite so zestful as her
Merry Widow. Her conception
Of "Das Lied i'm Grunen." for
instance, is nowhere near so
warm and animated as Ff~a-
beth Schumann's in q rendi-
ton just revived by Vlctor.
But the voice is of such purity
and the style of such elegance
that the shortcoming is small
indeed. Edwin Fischer's ac-
compartments help to make
this a choice collection.
Irresistible Mozort
The Mozart arias, in which
Schwarzkopf Is now a special
ist on two continents, are eight
from Don Giovanni" and
Marriage Of Figaro" and one
from the less known "Idom-
eneo," with John Pritchard
leading the accompanying or
chestra. These should be ir-
reSiStible even to a collector
already possessing the COM
plete operas.
So seldom is justice done to
the piano pieces of Brahms,
and so limited until now has
been the number of recordings
of them, that the two new
Angel Gieseking LIPS of Brahms
"Konzertstuecke" are an eXcit-
ing acquisition. There are a
pieces in all on the two discs
Is intermezzi. z capriccios. 8
rhapsodies. a ballade and a
romance, the entirety Of Op. rs.
70, 116. 118 and 119-and they
run the gamut of technique
and expression. Gieseking
plays them with deceiving
ease. The listening is richly
satisfying experience. which
should grow as it is repeated.
The other Angel release
which have listened to so far
is a splendid recording of the
Cherubini c minor requiem,
which Berlioz, for one.
regarded as its composers
greatest work. 'Cherubini
lived in Berlioz' time, and also
in that of Mozart. Beethoven
and Wagner. being blessed
with long endurance. AS
might be guessed, his music is
conservative and melodious,
and 1t by no means deserves
the present almost total
neglect. This mass, a rather
beautiful thing, ought to help
revive interest in Cherubini's
works. It is we'll worth owning.
Victor's Elisabeth Schumann
disc mentioned above is de-
voted half to Schubert songs
and half to Schumann's
"Frauenliebe und Leben."~ In
these historic mementoeS
there is occasional physical
evidence that the singing was
done late. rather than early,
in the long Schumann career,
but the spiritual radiance is
undimmed. 1t is unthinkable
for any lover of lieder-further.
of great music-to be with
out them.
Whether one also feels COM
| PEELED to acquire a recorded
recital by Kristen Flagstad.
which in several instances
overlaps those of Schumann
and Schwarzkopf, depends on
the extent of ones addiction to
the Flagstad vocal production.
I find Flagstad's approach con-
siderably more detached, but
the new Victor release, which
mingles can die Musk" and
repeat of "Frauenliebe und
Leben" with such things as
When I Have Sung My
Songs" demonstrates more
capabilities within a small
compass than I had thought
this great Wagnerian possessed.
She is still, though, no Elisa
beth Schumann.
A Victor LIP of songs by De-
busy, Faure, Duparc, Hahn
and Paladilhe serves to renew
ones appreciation of the su-
perb qualities, in a different
/ vocal idiom, of Maggie Teyte.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Two Careers In One Family

Two Careers IN One Family
Tho Louis NJ. MOores who live
with their twelve and q half year
old son at 1918 Carroll Ave, 81.
Paul, are one career couple who
have made successes OF not only
their careers, but they have an
average home life.
Mr.. Moore 10 ut present an en-
AminsF for the Field Operations
Division, Commodity Credit Cor
poration. His duties consist Of
IIason work between the Federal
government and warehouaemsn
storing grain and procsaped com
modltiss under the United States
Department OF Agriculture price
support program.
Louis was rushing 10 60 out on
his field duties. but he very kindly
consented 10 talk with ~ q "fsw
minutes"
Only q short time before he had
received word that hts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis y. Moore. had
been released from the hospital
In Washington. d. O. after .
traffic accident
In answer 20 some questions Of
ours. Louis said. yes. am very
happy 10 be living in my home
town. on, u was very nice In
Washington, d. c.. but that 10
not like living in Minnesota
"As you know. I was born here
IN 10. Paul, attended the public
schools, and graduated from
Mechanics Arts High School.
In 1870 I graduated from tho
College OF Agriculture. University
Of Minnesota. also attended
Graduate school at the u. Of N.
and left here IN 1910 for WASH
ington. y. g., where worked an
an Agricultural Economist and
Marketing Specialist for the u. 9.
Department Of Agriculture"
We remember how happy his
family was 10 know Louis was re-
turning 10 g. Paul In 1eA7 10
make his home.
at that time" he continued.
II worked with the Bureau Of
Animal Industry, later being
Transferred 10 the Commodity
Credit Corporation, Minneapolis
Regional office In ip40."
Remembering he had been pro-
NOTED several times We told him
ws would like 10 know about his
promotions and his answer was
Eyes, I did receive several promo
tionA."
Mr.. Moore travels IN several
states In the performances Of hia
duties. RE travels in tho states Of
Montana. North and South Da-
kota, Iowa. Minnesota and Wis
consln.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
1--we To-Day

We remembered these thoughts
from two magazine articles:
One OF the most appalling COM
msnts on our present way Of life
In that half Of all our hospital
beds are occupied by patients with
nervous and mental troubles. Tho
principal cause In that too many
people allow themselves 10 col.
lapse under crushing burdens Of
accumulated yoatsrysars and fear
ful tomOrrUws.
The answer In. live for today.
Today IL the only time we can
possibly live. Let's not turn Il
into q physical and mental bed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

JUST ONCE had told my par
entS ! loved them and appreciated
all the hard work they had done 10
rear their children, especially
mel. II I couldn't say II, ! could
have written II In a card. They are
both dead now. II you still have
your mother or father. tell them
you love and appreciate them.
That win be the best gift you
could possibly give them. Sc
lected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Jimmie GEiffin's sports Is .
column which stimulates Twin
CITY youth In going out for the
various high school athletic teams.
Jimmie's experience and wide sc
qualntance as q sports official
places him In q unique position TO
know what's cooking In Twin
City sports. Read Jimmie each
week In this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

idea to their hearts and reports
from restaurants and hotels are
enthusiastic.
The Laymen's National Com
mittes has taken on the Job Of
spreading the movement TO every
community In the nation.
Thank You Very Much
For all Of the letters. notes,
cards and telephone calls we nave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
THIS N THAT
BIZ HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Rushing on we learned Louis II
q member Of 81. Phillips Episcopal
church. q Master Mason; Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity and he IL
secretary Of the Halle q. Brown
Board Of directors.
We know he goes hunting and
fishing quite q bit and no also ia
a tennis enthuaiaSt.
We asked him about his track
star days. but he told IN. yes. ]
was a track man" We did not pry
further into this young mans
successful career a. he really had
been patient with 10 many q,ies-
tons being hurried at him, when
we knew he was In q hurry TO get
away.
Our Bouquet Of the Week To You
Louis N. Moore
We want to share this Bouquet
with Mrs. Louis NJ. Moore. A. this
time We viii only say she is en-
plOyed a. q library assistant at
the at. Paul Public Library, a
position she has held for the past
five years.
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Rewnni
- .-.,.- a. -....-.- a.
Rowan on being chosen one Of
Mlnnsaota's 100 Nswamaksrs Of
Tomorrow. lie II a staff writer on
the Minneapolis Tribune, and the
TeIevislon vIewingi
Going into many homes In re-
cent months we have decided this
you noueea' on entering most OF
ouI lI's''uS h"H,ss' nOw ~" SYST.
"s M, 0''""' """ ~" VI
= ~
SV's p~"M NUNS We Isaiiy
nm" 70 Si'.s' 's.. you Sus-Ssu y,
w na.o u]' Ns s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

lam by aimlssS worry about the
future. Let's also stop worrying
over the bIundsrs we made yes
terday.
Yesterday Is gone. forget II
Today IL here--use II,
Tomorrow does not exist
don't worry.
BlnsP
Because you have occasional
spells Of dependency. don't des-
pair. The sun has q sinking spell
every night, but II rises again all
right the next morning Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Tu.saay

CHANNELS Z . "a a
$50 4 poUc KpWAAp8-@Sua
9ro % ANNOUNCED
n LoMR NAMCEa-WsmaoHM
esSs 4 IAMH FRoeGAM Sl8oW-1asa1s
1NgwS cAAAvAH-s~1xss
30 q RuxT N NSNUuKH
Rzy Nll..d a. Prcsesscr NcSEzisT
takss q ersgp - snal h1ga Aaklas
tanulcA - Socta. ~ es - prnt
81 oao kost
Q roe at rouR LmR-o~a
~ 70 90 ANNOUNCED
70 q Foua srAn FIAYNou9E -nv~@l
ctch Fg9sA Saaza n 1urtoas sptsoda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

FTLM FEATURE
II SUNDAY cINEldA--9dovis
Goo QUIZ KIDS
LIRE or R1EY-ComsdY
$40 4 PRIVATE SEcRETARY-c0nSdY
Suais doesn't count on q glamour Gin
bGn- PEEpERsr-comSdY
Yves Shove his home movies.
Tsoo 4 TOAST or THE TowH-VurisaY
Ed Sullivan presents Peter Lind HGYss
Gnd Mary HsuiY. popular husband
ond-wtso tsGml pdTVGs Gnd JULIA
srsss Gnd comedian Wul'sE Dare
THE SIC PAYoFT-Quis
II wALfER WNcHELL-NswS
Iils II oncMD AWARD
7i3o IL TO HE ANNOUNCED
600 RRED WANING SHow-Musis
Keith and Sylvia TsEtoE sing We
Could hoks Such Beautiful Music To
9ethsr; franess wTati sings The
4HILeo ILAYHoUsE-pruna
u RuM SNOW
$50 4 ARTHUR MURRAY PAATY
HostsasfSmcos KdthTYn Murray pre-
sents Richard Tucker. Ne, Opsrd tsnorI
BiilY % Wolfe. eomSdianj md Bur
i TESruRE YuM
eIeo 4 RAvORffE BroRY-Draaa
LEFTn TO LoRRETTA-DFoma
4 young WtiS's social octiVitiss thEodt
90 10 obscure her primary duties a. q
mother.
ESQ { IGAHfERpRcR TRKATRR
Young Widow with Iane Russell
Louis HdYwurd und Morris Wilson.
Y0AK1dM MTRl0UB-hYstsEY
esas II NEWS RKvEw or WEEK
Iosee 8 ropAYB KEApLMES-Inp
u TfEAKg gRAA YMNI
Iohn Ford CtsWSl; Frdnk Bustal
Sportsi ind Sew WIdmdn CwsdihsFk
IesIS . MAN WHO'S BEEN THINE
1000 Q HAWTT WEATHxR PicrUR1
u THE HIN HouR-MoviS
IeisS . TINS N TIE BToRY
lose TINS u pIxIELAND-hGaals
IIse0 q MIoHR NEWS-Mccusa
HIS 4 NIGHT owl PLAYHoUs1-bGovlS
gTAAtIoHR TIERATAE-Movts
l1soo q MONT owl NEWB-BGn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
---s.dlA alalIldaaa...
a1s
hiaaY y

CHANNELS T. 9 anA u
etae 4 PLAY or THE WEEG
) TTig BIO PIcruRE.-posamsniasT
II TO ~ ANNOUNCED
yNo 4 ILAYHousE or sTAkS-oEa@a
4 chle9ao SanmSa 9oss y MsLono
dc dsssr 10 more a ios thos mon.
Bfodsrlek CrdwtoFd stars.
5 $40 BTonY-Drama
William A. Graves. SpunQiiSA uAoI
Loader end Press reporter. hslps elem
q man sasPsetsd q double @ufdsE.
yi3o 4 RooTLIoHfs TIIAfRR-psama
A cub eomsFamdn snaps q shot thal
isdds 70 exposing q crooked poliiiedl
maehins. George Brent md pm
: eAlOsEIL ~ souHDSIAaE
"selsys" Story q 60 hoaIs snS No
Goo iTv TliEAfRE--DEa@a
8 cAvALcApg OF SPoRfB
Llqht-h0uyYWelqht DunnY N1rdioo. ta6
ioN meets Cdnadim bodVYwoiqhi
james 1 purksI. i29t-4
sIoo Z Man AGAINST cnnm-aYsassy
Nike BdrnSti ignores q warnin9 md
breaks up q wutarfroni rocket.
~ ADVENTURE ThGATnG-Msyis
Thunder Puss" with Charles eiektord.
Marsha Hunt md !. CdrIou kdiah.
eIAe NALL 0R YAAE-BpeEta
efoo . Mh. AND NM. WOahh-eNHssSsY
ne Nosths nephew linda q oospss. and
when no one believes his story, he
FounqStsr solves tho crime himBaI
WREaTLINd. HOLLYWOOD
0,sa 4 IKvITATIoN TERAfRg-Dga1a
ROCKY KINo. DETECTIVE
ThS secrets Of a murder ore iound IN
a Wurohouaa fire.
Osas 4 STRANGE ADvEATuRR-DEuma
iereo TdK wEn-paYsasEY
A non ulists HE voice and idsntiiy,
but finds he cunt change hlmSah
3 rODAYD MEADLfMENI-lB0R0m
~ fIERR8 sfAn HDlAI
John Fond tNewsb Frdnk Bu0te
tSpofiah and Sew Widman, tWedthefl.
leils Q HAWFD WEArHEA shoW-4R. u
l0tae 8 HoRHERD epOAfa Snow
loIe0 4 MONT MgWB--MeCusm
NAa8LIF WITH RUSS
10 fMK liTM HOuh--Movie
lotta q fWEATHEn ToWKn.-kFashlan0
i0IiS I vi MOTIFS N FASHION
IIsos ! MoaHERT scoaESoAAD
IITOs 5 ALI 6fAR WRK3fLINo
ills 4 ApoRfa RoUNDUP--Mooso
lli1o 4 PAEnT r. YounSELR
has 4 NIGHT owl pLAYnousg-nss
The Crooked House"
liiSs Q 9TARII0MT THRAHRR--RdSvis
There Goes Kelly" with Wdndd No
KdY md lu1kis Moron. A star singer 10
mgfdSfsdi 10 Gu her rolls two poqos
Try 10 peraudds a Fodio sidtion fecsp
tionist 70 become q vocalist.
ISIoo 4 NoilT owl REwS-BaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Tussaav
Sept 40

caANNE1s Z . ana n
Enpm AMNo1D shoW--lfusAs
~ cAvAIcApG oR AlSKAlcA
esaS q 70 ~ ANNOUNCED
MKWs cAaAvAN--9way1s
Ssoo = FTlM PAocNAM
8 NnroN nEnkE-ce1eAY
Gaasaas rruak Ssa1na ard falaalaA.
IN ccmeay SAT hilaca triea ~ ksdi
rrankis cui ~ ass Fols q ragial1A .
tsadin1 mon.
u TO ~ ANNOUNCED
ftso 4 DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
n po1kAA a 9DcONp--GRuaan
Two ccnsaaAanta r1rm ngnsasi Ne thma
Il dn euiah3s s~~as esYead ths1 ca
SsSs q m1s = snow SusmEss
fnc1uellns SuRnna suesi punelisl Psr,
toE@sFs ieha RSifs Fh1 Fesss< Gns
CzfsFEF C.athaFf
FIRKsEpe fHKArAE-psula
-ncnassne TtunTaillfY.- sAory a tosE
p@cPAs workias sssashss NJ 10 Sood 81
u MAKK Rooa PcR pApoY
Decay hr11s rseaEna homs tuam q
nigAt elub t-Sr - hnd hinn~n %
toFgcStsa nm.
80 Z suxRE18R-19rsasY
ia SanSsA- fra1se tals e a patr 81
r~chases wknss azahinsred avoa aEa
hro99Ai me- tun1A
Q cmclR TMRAfa9- -nrwma
Tina 10 Lfv@-
a RAl@S Tw Aam-ouls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Each Week A Full Poee
Of Timely News
Pictures

TOO 4 HoPALOMd CASSIDY --wosasrn
SHOW or 8hOWS--varistY
SD CasadE and lmogsua Coca coaioI
IN thih giant rnusicul revue.
7I1o WILD BILL HcKOK-WSsaSFn
600 4 MIpN. COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Au4.saIs V; ST. Thomas.
$40 S oREGT FIGHTS or CENTURY
Louis W My.
eISs THE BIG PLAYBAcK-Sporis
Bal Stern with guest femmY Hstnfich.
iormsF diltimS NY. TunksS atdr,
600 5 SUNSET VALLEY BARN DANCE
$50 8 TIE GoLDnEAGR-com0dY
Special obsarVdnco Of Iom kippun,
JsWiSh Day Of AtonemSnL he Vladimir
HeilstE choir Aings "Kol NIdre."
u FILM PROGRAM
1000 s ToDAYB HRADLIMES --InQrnm
II TO M ANNOUNCED
lOtls 4 AFTEn THE GAME-Sports
wEATKER REPORI-kaEnaaada
1910 . HoRNER'S SPORTS SHOW
l0I9o Z NIGHT NEWs-codi
YEATuhE
u IHE llth H0uR-MoV1s
"Chdflis Chen A. the WdR Museum. Z"
1880 4 WRATHEA REPoRT-EFashhna
lelas 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHouSE
Hoe s SYHalIcHT THKATRE-SGsvIO
''Cdss Of tho Missing Hsireas" with
lula Long. Dissuppoorcnco OF q friend
Of a docsofs sSerstdrY opens ruil
thdf ends IN q double murder,
lace NIGHT owl MEWs-cSai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Your request for any good thing
loses force when Il IL diluted
with doubt You must believe that
what you need Ia available TO you.
II already belongs TO you. Conf
dence In contagious.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
DAYTIME tn

IIeo TopAY-carswuy
Locui LnssIts n George Srim-
Iils FARa NEWs
JI9o q hovIES ron una
"taw 81 TIE VIA. "LuUrol 6 Hardy
and a c1Tscon.
800 q &ANCTuARY-naHQion
s,is : MS ALGAHAc-Hu@ss
S'SS I ooDSRKY Tnu-sssn 9 wed
. DINO poWo ScaooI
80 . GLAMOUR GD1
iosoo 8 HAWKINS FALI8-sssaal
losIS : 1AIRD PuHRErs-ISsS- Q nus.
I'M hENNETrS-Ssstal
iossq STREKI " nlCH-olAa
rHREx gTTps 70 nEAvEH
tees . FOLLOW YOUn MKAmR-ssstul
llao 4 nnIDE AND onOo1a
FuH Roa Houm MONTY
hmmy valsn'las, sncea.
llilS low % tuI-Ssstai
lIiSo . SEAncH Foa robaoaROW
CHUCK WAcoa PLAHHOu8G
hondaTs tAro0gA thursdays.
PAT % PlAY-Rn
lSSs rHR GUIDING uoMr-ssrs@I
woRLD GKAmS
cAunnsi . wtn ourFY @s WsFia
ssriss ssuFans Wsaass6zY. sspI %
- i1soo BooM
Iasoe q MxWs At nooa-na-caaa
NAN SrRErf-Fh HlsA YEA
COUNTY nOAD t-fo4A. q naR.
his q WIAnt1 WINDOW
t1sl9 q roc AnK WHAT Yo0 RAT
i1lse q oARnY MooAR EHoW-v@asRY
Pas GsorGs Azrsna on5 aa I'm end
Ccc~ htrs3A MS2s ecaza q P@sAsrysaf
ru@aI Garry end p1vw1rd KRbY aryss
tAs n8rlts 81 Sh1st - Tai nzn
Ccm@ds.ars KTYs A1lma rssuEnA
MEW1 N &tGHf-laSEu1
lasSS IooE Puoroou1-RYaa
lee q poU1lI @ HcfHiNo-ozAl
IN Nt1a we'd
sfLk BuY mar
Tspa1gVs ana nursdnya
70 % ANNOUNCED
lim Z LfMKlKTTEHN PANTY-vmAsaY
. MEH AAErEn SNOW
10 . IN &c PAYoFT-cWn
RAN SnlfTu G1oW-V@aSag
% frunkis Cz-is 1a5 - ests 80
GsdEzn uYrua Cahsaz - E1fy1atA
~ HEW8-asalssa
1.os u fhlk o. I'M roWW-GlaSs@y
Prl guss . n1~sa ucaees oo1ao
Raed S,asAz Yea Tea Ys2- CD
W. q csreaf Aa1 Wunl9areal NuwtA
~ . Ro1 cMoxBT UMcW-De4sAs
~ mxD -nAr MATuMK1-4s~as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
MA You KNOW That

Because a little six year old
boy said grace for a minister's
family dining In q restaurant. the
idea Of printed prayers on menus
II sweeping tho country
Various cities have taken the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

BJo0 DAR0EH-IayulaEY
Once Over Lightly win Loo Amoas.
\ bdfbsF Who sses 100 much hda a
eloae ahdve with deuth.
IuDo9 FOa YouR9EIR-lumuR
Win frod Allen,
~ TlflB ~ fElKvl8loM--DtaAl
eGo9 . no8r0M BLAcKH--WhoaaniR
. poUo RAIRBANED PREMKMTn
~ RTlM Rno0RAA
lot0o MpL0 WHEBrLImo--9DorM
ropAYB HxApLfNEa-lnarum
II ThnEB s9AA FulAL
lohn Ford tNaWsk frumk B,aatsl with
tSPofsah md Sex Nldmon T'RSdthaFl.
1913 . MWRB WRATlu1-laE. -
les1g > M0aMKAB sPOAfS snow
loaoo Mi0Af MEWB--MUcaan
Th1 CMAIn--piaewsnAsm
II TNm llfM HoUR-M0vAS
Ielee WKiafMKN rOWEM-KFunAl1Ra
lost9 q ~ fHKArAR
lice . sfAnIloHT THRAnR-Aasvss
Has . SPORTS AouNpUP-haSosS
llI1e PAINT ~ EouRBEIF
Has NioHf owl PLAYMOuBE--AG0vtS
ne Roof' with George zaoco ana
Lsalis Porrtn. Story Of q level ho1
wa a iinz. tmpos'Sru. dOcsptioa end
laSee Z NIGHT owl NEws-San
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
TeleUsi;on Gistinds
Sept. 2S-Oet I

Sept. 2S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Congratulations, Mr.. Rowanl
We wish 20 congratulate Mr..
Rowan on being chosen one Of
Minnss0ta's 100 Nswsmaksrs Of
Tomorrow. He II a staff writer on
the Minneapolis Tribune. and the
author Of a best seller.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

A. to Christ D. and Mary A.
Byler, Middlefield.
Leonard E. and Lenore w.
Smallwood, lot 80 with 1921 A.
and 1896 A. to Robert J. and
Emma F. Miller, Middlefield.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Mildred l. Kerr, lot 20 with
house, garage and .35 A. to C..
w. and Lena Harrington, Mid
dlefield.
MONTVILLE TWP. - Emily
L. Novelty, lot 5 with 10 A.
to Weyls Enterprises, Inc.
F. A. Coe, lot 13 with house
and barn and 3O.54 A. and
1887 A. Gun. 1-2 int to
Marie McBurney and Harry M.
and Merle A. Coe.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT
CO. - Wanda and Charles L.
Rogers, Jr., lot 100 with .25
A, lot 276 with 81 A., lot
275 with house and 2.17 A. to
Bass Lake Comm. Inc, which
then transferred the property
back to Wanda v. and Charles
L. Rogers, Jr., Chardon.
Bass Lake Comm. Inc, sub
lot SO and 20 with .25 A. each
to Lester w. Eldredge, Char
don.
XIV ANS REALTY CO.
ALLOT. - Bill M. Chotek,
sublot 1921; 1881; 334-1 with
cottage and OF A. to J. R.
McKirahan, Jr., Cleveland.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT
CO. - Anna M. Finke, lot 174
with .07 A. to Mary Glaisa,
Restful Lake.
John M. Hucko, lot Sc, North
half with .04 A., lot 81 with
house and OF A., lot 68 with
.07 A. to Fred A. and Florence
J. Seddon, Newbury.
Yolanda M. Balm, lot 293
294, 295, with house and .O7
A. each to Edward S. and
Irene A. Szaibel, Cleveland.
RUSSELL TWP. - Irving
and Hermine Krauthamer, LOT
Gil with 10 A. to Frank ]
and Frances M. Meistrik
| Cleveland.
PAW PAW LAKE - Franz
A. Warburton, lot Is witt
house, garage and l A. to Elsie
Warburton, Shaker Heights.
THOMPSON TWP. - Victor
A. Battles, lot 21, with house
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Local DairYmen Buy
Registered AYrshires

Local dairymen have recently
made an initial purchase of
registered Ayshires according to
the Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
ton Executive Secretary, CheS-
ter c. Putney, of Brandon, Yer
mont. They are John Henke of
Chardon, John F. Osborn of
Chardon and Jacob j. Miller of
Middlefield. Henke purchased
three Ayshires while Osborn
and Miller bought one each.
The transaction was recorded
in the National Office of the
Ayrshire Breeders Association in
Brandon, where complete rec
ords on all registered Ayshires
in the United States have been
maintained since 1878.
Because of their ability to
produce at a low cost an abun-
dance of milk with an average
butterfat test of 4 percent, the
Ayrshire breed of dairy cattle
has become increasingly pop
ular with dairymen throughout
the country.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Estate of Katie L. Bacon,
will admitted to Probate and
record. Executrix and apprais-
ers appointed.
In the matter of the trustee
ship of the estate of Emma
Coley, deceased, sixth account
filed.
Estate of Fred A. Coe, appli-
cation for transfer of real eS-
tate filed.
Estate of Mabel w. Taylor
final and distributive account
filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Joanne L. Kluchar,
minor, inventory filed.
Estate of Sarah Petersen, ad-
ministrator and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Perry Crosley, a,
k.a. Oliver Perry Crosley, re-
port of newly discovered assets
filed.
Estate of Joseph Kotabish, a.
k.a. Joseph Cotabish, aka. JOS
eph Cotabyish, schedule of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
HoLdFarmBnreau
StrawherryEestiNalI
at Bainbridge

The Strawberry Festival,
sponsored annually by the Ge-
auga County Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, will be held at the
Bainbridge Community Hall, To-
Gated on Rt. 300, Friday even
ing, June 10th at 800 pm.
The cost of the evenings
entertainment, strawberries and
ice cream will be 60c per
adults and soc per children
under IL years of age.
Bring the entire family and
enjoy an evening of grand en-
tertainment and luscious straw
berries and ice cream.
All Farm Bureau members,
their families, and friends are
invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
S. NEWBURY
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone NeWbury COZ

Mrs. Lucy Simpson and Mrs.
George Knox attended COM
mencement exercises in Chagrin
Falls and the family party fol-
lowing at the Smith Kachela
home on Wednesday evening,
Larry Kachele being one of
the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fleming,
of Sarasota, Fla, arrived the
past week to spend some time
visiting the Carr and Weisz
homes.
Mrs. James Miller of Aurora
visited her daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth Williams, a few days the
past week.
Mrs. Bessie Knox spent sew
eral days last week visiting in
Willoughby and Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of RUTH BLAKE REAR.
aka. RUTH B. REAR, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of May, 1853 Melvin
Mulberry Road, Chesterland, Ohio.
was duly appointed and qualified
as Executor of the estate of RUTH
BLAKE REAR, aka. RUTH B..
REAR, deceased late of Chester
Township, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
3c24 Probate Judge