davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-03

accused of embezzling between
$1,000 and $4,000 in 1949, as
sistant Commemorative Attor-
ney Louis Koutoulasko said.
Springer was indicted last Oc-
tober.,
The Rev. Fred w. Gibson, pas
tor, was one of two witnesses
who appeared before jury i'm
paneled by Judge William D.
Medley yesterday. He testified
that he discovered discrepancy
between the bank balance and
the book balance kept by
Springer.
Records of the Clarendon
Trust Co. were introduced by a
bank official who was summoned
by the Commonwealth.
Mr.. Koutoulakos and defense
attorney Oren r. Lewis agreed
the trial probably will take at
least week.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
By jones E. Roper

The Government today doleful-
ly hung a for sale" sign on more
than $50 million worth of but
ter, dried milk and cheese.
Uncle Sam bought the dairy
products to support prices. Now
the price is so high the Govern
ment has no hope Of selling at
this time.
Nevertheless, the Agriculture
Department advertised the prod
uctS for Sale-but only in car
load lots. Butter was priced
at about II cents per pound
roughly 5 per cent more than the
Government paid.
You can buy cheddar cheese
again in carload lots-at about
Al cents per pound. A carload
Of dried milk can be had for 18
cents per pound.
Suggests Selling to Army.
The National Milk Producers
Federation suggested yesterday
that the Agriculture Department
sell the butter stockpile to the
Army at the same price the Army
now pays for margarine. This
brought a panied reply from S. F.
Riepma. president of the Ma
tional Association of Margarine
Manufacturers.
MIR. Riepma said this would
just hurt farmers-the farmers,
that is. who produce cottonseed
and soybeans that provide some
of the oils that go into oleo. He
asked a chance for margarine to
compete freely in the market
place without being discrim-
mated against"
Agriculture Department Off
cials warned both butter and oleo
interests that one reason for the
fat supplies of the bread spreads
is milady's desire to stay slim.
In the five years before World
War II. Americans ate an aver
age OF 1914 pounds of butter and
margarine per year. But last
year, the average consumption
was only 1863 pounds.
Margarine consumption has
risen steadily, but not enough
to offset losses in butter eating.
Americans now use barely half
as much butter as before the
war.
Perhaps some of the demand
Evening star., 1953-03-03
~. S. GIunIy Offers for Sale
$50 Million in Dairy Produce

for butter and margarine has
disappeared because of increased
meat eating in the United States
Beef Import Limited.
Even beef prices have been
slipping, however. and President
Eisenhower last night limited
the number of calves or fully
grown cattle that Canada may
ship into this country.
He imposed the restriction
Immediately after the Agricul-
ture Department removed an
outright bar against Canadian
cattle imports.
Under Gen. Eisenhower's or
der, Canada may send each year
only 100000 head of cattle
weighing less than 200 pounds
and 100000 head weighing more
than TOO pounds each. In-be-
tween weights were not limited,
but shipments of animals in
that group are small.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
While the City Sleeps

heat; alloys resistant to sub-zero cold; new
metals that put checks on corrosion or give
lasting beauty.
In your everyday life, you're seldom conscious
of these Inco-developed alloys :. although
they mean lot to your safety, your health,
your comfort and convenience.
.,.. That is why Inco Nickel has come to be
called "Your Unseen Friend"
You and "Iour Unseen Friend":: morning.
noon and night, Inco Nickel is dl,cays acith
you : helping to make your life easier,
brighter. more pleasant, more worthwhile.
Just ho1O? THE Romance of Nickel tells you.
Send for your free copy. Write The Inter.
national Nickel Company. Inc, Dept. sob.
NetO York 5, NY e,osarrMes.
Inco Nickel. Your Unseen Friend
40 III. INTERNATIONAL NICKEL coMPANY.ts
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Lansburgh' S Store Wins
Display Series Awards

Lansburgh's Department Store
has received a series of display
and advertising awards in a 1852
contest conducted by the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods ASso-
citation.
w. Arthur Gray. the stores
display director, received certifi-
Gates for first. second and third
display awards for window dis
plays. Henry M. Voss, sales pro-
motion manager, received two
awards for outstanding retail
advertisements.
In a ceremony at the store,
Ralph L. Goldsmith, president,
presented the award certificates
on behalf of the association. Re
also gave individual citations to
Winifred Karger, art director;
Rose-Cecile zadek. copy chief; !;
Beatrice Schwartz and Arthur
Gretton, artists. and from the
display staff. Katy Robertson,
window manager; Jean Roberts,
art director, and Charles Cor
don, interior manager.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Mrs. Luce Takes 0at|
AS Envoy TO Italy;
Dulles Halls Vista

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day told Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce
that her new job as American
Ambassador to Italy will "open
up a great vista" for women all
over the world.
Mrs. Luce, blond former play
wright and the wife of Publisher
Henry Luce, was sworn into Of
flee amid unusual fanfare in
Secretary Dulles Office.
Vinson Administers Oath.
Chief Justice Vinson admin
istered the oath to Mrs. Luce,
who told reporters she hoped to
strengthen the economic. politi-
cal and spiritual bonds that have
knit the United States and Italy
80 closely together since the
time of Christopher Columbus"
Mrs. Luce asked Italian Am
bassador Alberto Tarchiani, who
witnessed the ceremony, what
she would be called in Italy.
Mr.. Tarchiani spelled out for
her the Italian word "Ambis-
sciatrice," which means AmbaS-
sadress. Mrs. Luce quipped that
she hoped that was the worst
she would be called.
Calls 1t First Time.
Mr.. Dulles told Mrs. Luce:
This is the first time in his
tory any woman has been given
this type of responsibility.
1T will open up a great vista
for women who in some coun-
tries are subject to prejudice if
you discharge the responsibility
as expect you will"
Evening star., 1953-03-03
.Takoma Unit Asks Raise
In Police, Firemen PAY

The Citizens Association of
Takoma, D. c., last night rec
commended that Congress enact
legislation increasing the pay
scales of District police and fire
departments members a mini
mum of Is per cent.
Included also was a provision
making comparable adjustments
in fringe benefits and shorten
ing from five to three years the
minimum period within which
privates may attain their high
est grades. The proposal in
cludes members of the Metropol-
itan Police Department, White
House police, Park police and
District Fire Department.
The following were nominated
for officers for the coming year:
Abraham Chaifetz for president;
Bruce E. Anderson, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Nancy Sullivan, sec
retary: M. Stanley Nichols.
treasurer: Delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
Mr.. Chaifetz and Frederick j..
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Light that Fails
Hides Blush on
Mayor, at Least
By the As.oeiatsd Pres.

REDONDO BEACH, Calf.
Mar 3.-Let there be light. said
the.mayor of Redondo Beach last
night as he pulled a switch in
tended to bring near-daylight
vision along mile Of Pacific
Coast highway.
Instead the whole town was
plunged into darkness.
MayCl j Russell Shea's blush
was hidden for two hours until
workmer repaired a power line
blown down by high winds, and
the ceremony of dedicating the
new high power lights was re-
SlImed
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Regional Council
Backs Bill 10 Study
Area transportation

Strong support for the Broy-
hill bill to set up a high-level
commission to recommend area
wide public transportation i'm
provementS has been voiced by
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council.
But the planners backed of
from a proposal by Representa-
tive Hyde. Republican, of Mary
land, that powerful public util-
tiles regulatory body for the en-
tire Metropolitan area be formed
as an immediate stop-gap move.
Both Mr.. Hyde and Represen-
tative Broyhill. Republican, of
Virginia, sat in on yesterdays
council session.
Mr.. Broyhill'S bill was indorsed
with a number of amendments,
all acceptable to the Virginian.
His measure. now under Budget
Bureau study, calls for a long
range survey of traffic, bridge
and highway conditions as well
as Of mass transit needs. The
commission would submit recon-
mendations after an eight
month study.
Cities Curtailed Service.
Mr.. Hyde. however, predicted
such a job could not be COM
pleted in less than two years.
Aiming his fire at the Capital
Transit Co., he cited transit cur
tailments in nearby Maryland
and pointed out the Jurisdiction
of various utility commissions
end at the District line. He de-
clared:
The curtailment of service
and conduct of the Capital Tran
sit Co. has been going on at such
a rapid and unsatisfactory rate
that think something is
needed this year to give broader
power over this SYSTEM" Mr..
dyQe declared.
Mr.. Broyhill promptly opposed
the suggestion. He said the need
for such area-wide regulation
might be shown by the commits
sion study he proposes.
But want to find out
whether it is the right step be-
fore taking away any powers"
he added.
4-tO-3 Vote On Hyde Plan.
A motion supporting the Hyde
proposal was rejected by a 4-to-
3 vote. Voting in favor were
Frederick Gutheim of Upper
Montgomery County, Brig. Gen.
Louis w. PrentiSs, District Engi-
neer Commissioner, and Donald
E. Gingery of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Opposing the plan were DR..
Joseph D. Lohman, chairman of
the National Capital Planning
Commission; C. Luckett Watkins
of Alexandria. John w. Brook
field of the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning and Economic
Development Commission and
Francis P. Wagner of Falls
Church.
DR.. Lohman stressed that his
vote was not in opposition to the
formation of such regulatory
group. Instead, he said. it was
based on a question as to wheth-
er the matter properly should
come for a vote before a group
formed specifically for planning.
On the other side of the vote,
Gen. Prentiss told a reporter he
had no fixed sentiments about
the proposal. He said the District
Public Utilities Commission has
expressed itself as being not op-
posed to introduction of a bill
calling for such an agency and
that he did not want to conflict
with that expression.
Changes in the Broyhill bill.
recommended by the council and
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Circuit Court
W ith m ore
than a score
of witnesses
slated to ap-
pear.
K e Isle w.
Springer, 81,
of the 4500
b lock North
S e v e n t h
street, Arling-
t on former
treasurer of
the Arlington
C h urch of
Annuo.o~. 4.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
-. both the police and ''Your Unseen Friend
are wide-awake protecting it from harm

when specially coated, it matches" the cleo
irons in the tubes that create and receive these
radio beams.
Another is Ni-Span CO. Avibrating reed made
from this metal prevents drift" from the sta
tion frequency-but to keep on the job, despite
summer heat or winter cold, the reeds vibra-
tions must never vary. Ni-Span C keeps the
set right on the beam.
These Inco-developed Nickel alloys have been
especially useful and important in commune
cations. But for other fields, Inco research has
"ferreted out" other Nickel alloys no less
important and useful: alloys resistant to high
Evening star., 1953-03-03
DeMoll and also to the North

DeMoll and also to the North
west Council.
Kenneth w. Spencer, acting
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, spoke briefly on
utility matters.
District officials again will be
requested to fill in and drain
the intersection of Eighth and
Fern streets NV.
Richard L. Lester, jr., director
of classes at the Leadership
Training Institute, gave an illus
trated talk on THE Importance
of Civil Defense Planning"
Mr.. Anderson presided at the
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Church Fund Theft
Trial Continues

Trial Of a former Arlington
church official accused of en-
bezzlement of church funds was
to resume today in Arlington
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Most of Lund Formed

LONDON.-Agriculture uses 48
million of the so million acres
of land in England, Scotland,
Wales and Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

meeting in the Takoma Elemen-
tary School Auditorium, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Kill Barberry
Bushes in
Burton Township

Everett Bright an employee of
the Barberry Eradication Pro
gram in Ohio will be working in
Burton township this week. The
purpose of Mr.. Bright's work in
Burton township will be to help
eradicate Barberry bushes. The
Barbary Bush is a host of the
fungus that causes stem rust in
grains.
During the last Barberry Erad-
ication program the infection
was high in Burton township. II
is known that in areas of prev
ious high infection Barberry
will recur.
Because of limited funds and
a desire to eradicate Barberry
more completely, Mr.. Bright is
asking farmers to assist him in
destroying Barberry on farms
where it is found. This will have
a twofold purpose, the farmer
will be able to recognize them
more readily and thus be able
to better control them in the flu,
ture. This will hasten the time
of complete control. hope that
farmers will cooperate 100 per
cent in this program.
Barberry plants produce many
berries which birds and other
carriers scatter. Seeds may lie
in the soil for 10 years or more
and still be able to sprout. This
is why all areas where Barberry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
.hyCees List
Phns@r
Coming Year

Chardon's Junior Chamber
of Commerce members plan to
offer scotch lights for the bum
per of every Chardon auto
mobile during the coming year.
The announcement was made
recently by JayCee President,
William L. Carson, in outlin-
ing plans for the coming year,
Other projects JayCee'S plan
include:
Organizing better Little
League of baseball players this
year with better uniforms and
equipment to qualify them for
national approval.
A public speaking class to
start the latter part of Feb
ru-ry, primarily for JayCee
members but to also be
offered to other Clardon resi-
dents who wish to participate.
To furnish a front License
plate Irregular plates are only
for the rear of automobiles
advertising Chardon and, the
state of Ohio.
To reorganize the Teen age
canteen, work on. which has
already started.
To put the pond on the
Booster field in shape for 3kat-
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Carnival at
MontuM
Shows Profit

MONTVILLE Committees
and officers of the Montville
Community Carnival met Mon
day evening, Jan. IL, at the
home of Mrs. Bernice Hale,
Clay ST., to hear the financial
report of the Carnival, which
had been held in November.
The figures showed the Car
nival had been a huge success
and each of the three organiza-
tions sponsoring the event was
presented with a substantial
check. These groups were the
Montville PIC, Ladies Aid and
Grange.
Monday, Feb. 9, the Carnival
committee will again meet, this
time at the home of Mrs. Edith
Koerner, Clay Street. Election
of Carnival officers will be
held, and a general outline
planned for the next Carnival
will be presented.
Mrs. Bernice Hale served as
chairman for the past Carnival
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Mrs. Edna Woodin
Rites Saturday

Mrs. Edna Woodin, 70, long
prominent in mission and church
work, died Friday night in a
Chagrin Falls hospital where
she had been confined with i'll.
ness.
The former Edna M. Scarf,
she was born in Leroy, Lake
County, and had resided in
Chardon 40 years. Her residence
was on North street. She was a
member of Hambden Mission
church.
Surviving are her husband
Murray, a daughter, Mrs. Fran.
ces Bailey of Chardon, and four
grandchildren, Marilyn, Carol
Kenneth and Bryan.
Rites were held at the Burr
Funeral Home Saturday. Chas
Pierce and the Rev. S. Clinton
Thornhill of the Cleveland Mis-
sion Alliance officiated. Burial
was in Chardon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
East
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Phone Chesterland 1929

Mr.. D. Walkey, of Factory
road returned from the hospi-
tai on Wednesday after a minor
operation.
Mrs. George Dryden of Ely
ria, spent the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Baxter, on Rogers
road.
Mrs. H. Knuchel, Mrs. r.
Strange and Mrs. Martin Lam
gaa spent Thursday at the home
of Mrs. G.. James in Kirkland.
Mrs. M. TolhurSt, is visiting
relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Langaa
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. Guy in
Kirkland on Sunday.
Mrs. c. McGurer has been
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law in Kentucky. Mr.. McGurer
lefe for Kentucky on Wednes-
day and will remain there for
the winter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

YOUR NEWSPAPER
Is made possible by the
support of the Merchants in
your Community. Trade at
home and support your local
Merchants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Cherry Trees

There are some so varieties Of
oriental Towering cherry trees es-
tabliShed in the United States and
Europe. At least half of them may
be seen in the vicinity of Washing.
ton. DC.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE


Virginia Reed Marvin, 1882
South Sullivan Avenue. Santa Ana,
California; Frances Reed Wierman,
p. o. Box $500, Bloomington, Cali
fornia; Mary Reed Bush, 6O26
Bernhard Avenue, Richmond =,
California; Gail Adams, Sr., ITO
Redwood Avenue, Corte MADEIRA
California; Wade Adams, 2l Law
renee Street, Lyons, New York;
Nellie Stockham PLACER, S14 East
Beverly Boulevard, Whittier, Cali
fornia; Gertrude Baker Gardner
20 Grove Avenue, Highland Park
Detroit. Michigan; Gertrude Adams,
926 Arlington Avenue, st. Peters
burg. Florida; Charlotte HYDE
Nilsson. 1897 Arundel Avenue, Fort
Worth, Texas; Helen Rowlands
Lowder, 5000 Upton Avenue. South;
South Minneapolis, Minnesota; and
the unknown heirs and next or
kin OF Charles H. Adams. deceased
will take notice that on the 29th
day of November, 1852, Burt kile'
as executor of the Will of Charles
H. Adams, deceased, FLEA his Ap-
plication for Declaratory Judgment
in the Probate Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, in case No. 5l74
against the above named parties
and others, praying for a declara-
tory judgment to determine the
heirs at law and next of kin under
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

have produced fruit must be
cleared every five years, or until
no new plants appear.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Complain of Mud
on AlIynd Blvd.

Mud on Allyn Blvd. and
Downing drive will probably re-
main for awhile despite protests
of five residents at the last
Chardon village council meet
ing. The council expressed more
than sympathy (two of the coun-
cilmen, Robert Prince and And
erson Allyn live in the area) but
turned the matter over to the
street committee for study"
Among the delegation were
James Dukes, James Colvin,
Leo Brediger, Wade Garfield
and E. E. johnson Jr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
ITEMS from CLARIDON
News by Mrs. HI. Ensign
Telephone Z. ClaridOn 6-62I7

News by Mrs. HI. Ensign
Telephone E. ClaridOn 6-62I7
Congratulations to newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Rider, who
were married Saturday night
in the Congregational church
with reception following in
church parlors. Mrs. Rider was
Betty Warner before her mar
riage.
There were two Friendly
Service parties last Thursday,
Mrs. Vera Hopes group met
in the afternoon with Mrs. Don
Vaccariello. Mrs. Esther En-
signs group met in evening
with Mrs. Marion Randles.
There were several TV par
ties Tuesday to watch the Presi-
dental Inauguration. Mrs. Lill-
ian Dimmick invited AS You
Like 1t circle and other friends,
Mrs. Charles Wilkins invited
several neighbors.
Mrs. Earl Gamble fell Sun
day night, Jan. 18, and broke
her hip. She is at Huron Rd
hospital.
Mrs. M. j. Wilmot is SER
iously ill at her home in Clari-
don.
Mrs. Maude Sloat has been
calling on Mrs. Ralph Gros.
venor and Mrs. Charles Kelloge
a couple of times recently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
The
Bowling
Beat
by EVELYN ARDY

CarlSOnS S HadrWare live were
on a stick slamming spree.
They clouted consistently and
cleaned the alleys for some
new records on the prize lists.
With Russ Vese's 232-224-163
setting the pace, he and his
teammates - Leroy Vese, Paul
Chapman, Captain Homer Bar
ham, and big John Vese -
dumped Vets Beverage Store
for all 4 points.
The Vets Beverage boys -
Captain George Kovitch, Milt
Hazen, Steve Liptak, Ev. Hen
erickson, and Stan Leggett -
rolled good 2528 series, but
Carlson's were hitting 'em
harder. Their 948-926-890 for
a 2764 series goes up on the
board in first place for team
high series. The 948 takes a
prize position too.
Big John is beaming about
Juniors scores and says fac
etiously, "When Russ, Leroy
and the old man move in on an
alley, one pin says to the other:
Let's lay down. These guys
will only slam us anyway"
Stan Leggett's 233 was top
tally for the Beverage team.
1t was 3 for Chardon Springs,
l for Country and Suburban,
208 for Barney Ziegler, 209
for Joe Koston, and 235 for
Len Pentek. Circle 6 Inn
snagged them all from the
Chardon Rubber five. Top tally
was Bing Medina's 207.
Glenn Dewalt's 225-189-191
series paced Finch Cleaners to
a 3 to l victory over the Jay
Gees. Security Savings scored
3 over Strong Milk Carriage
Co. Between Tee Pee Motors
and Suchdale Inn, it was 3 for
the tavern and 1 for the motor
team.
Hubert Starr rolled 233 for
Junction Auto Sales against
Hendrickson Electric. Outcome
all 4 for the statesmen. The
Green Lantern keglers took 3
from Van Gorder Hardware
Best series was Bill Loring's
202-203-171. Top Tally was Nc
Clish's 210.
Moss Farm Dairy rolled a
$50 game against c. Peters EX-
cavating. Final score was 3 for
the dairymen and l for the
excavators. F. o. Eagles bowled
3 to Bostwick Stores l point
For Ben Franklin Store it was
Glenn Dewalt 2O9, the team g.
over Perkins Motor Sales /,
and Roy Posts 209. For the
Ed. Kempf Water Pusnp team
Chuck Rudney bowled .13. His
team took 3 from Ohio Bell
boys.
AS you read this, your re-
porter is enroute to Texas, Sc
the league scoring reports for
this week are not complete. On
Friday night Alice Armstrong
Ruth Boldon, and Lois Mcbride
will be holding the fort for
the Chardon Auto Parts team
Good luck to you gals. Think
of your captain, Irene Opper
and /, on our adventures west
Well be thinking of you all
back here in Chardon, and you
can expect post card foI
your collection.
When we get back in a week
or two, we will be eager fol
the news of the B & v Rec.
reation goings on, and well
have news for you about cow
boys, oilwells, western bowl.
ing alleys, rodeos, restaurants
and ranch life. Cheerio, and
h. 1py rolling!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Mr.. Hubert Starr was In
Columbus Tuesday to attend a
Forestry meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bah
cock were in Columbus and
attended the Ohio State Town
ship Trustee and Clerk Assoc
iation.
Mrs. Richard Ensign OF
Painesville is helping care for
Mrs. M. j. Wilmot.
Mrs. Carl Hubbard is improv-
ing and is about the house
some.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

the statutes of descent and distrI-
button of the State OF Ohio nf
Charles II. Adams, deceased, and
the respective shares of said Der
sons in the estate OF said decedent
and unnamed heirs and next 90
kin of Charles II. Adams, deceased
claim some right, title or interest
in said estate and IL is the further
prayer of said Application FOR
Declaratory Judgment that said
persons be required to set up their
said interests or be forever barred
from asserting the same. said
parties are required to answer on
or before March rs. 1853.
Burt Kile, as Executor of the
Will of Charles II. Adams
Deceased.
BY Bostwick & Bostwick, His
Attorneys. 6clO