davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13

Brunbaugh and family of Gar
rettSville, spent the day visit
ing and stayed for dinner with
the Roses.
Nine year-old, Pat Schvorob,
has always wondered what a
bee sting felt like. Well, she has
finally been initiated into the
"bee Stung" class, while visiting
with the Judd's on Wednesday.
Mrs. Judd administered treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Arnold
and son, Vernon, left for a
weeks vacation on Saturday.
They are headed up Wisconsin
way.
Friday lunch guests of Mrs.
Sonia Schvorob were Mrs. L.
Lezchuck of Chicago. Mrs. J.
SchVOrOb and Mrs. ]. Mataika
Of Cleveland. Mrs. Lezchuck,
aunt of Mr. Schvorob, is visit
ing relatives in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13

When truck show continued preference
based a single IFS the
Year after year, truck every field
cacut preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying
other make
Why why so truckb buyers choose
Chevrolet? You'll find more of the
features and every wav
IFS the Lowes-priced truck line of all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13

Mrs. Jennie Zalar visited Mrs.
Frances Malenzak of Burton
on Sunday. On Saturday, Mrs.
Zalar and her grandchildren
visited her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Galati of Cuyahoga Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy J. Miller
visited Mr.. John Slabaugh in
Burton on Sunday at which
time they were also able to
visit with Mrs. Miller'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Slabaugh of
Hartsville, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13
For the best buy
buy now!

HEAR o-THE-MINUTE NEWS AROUND THE CLOCK
soiUrdoy and Sunday ABc Radio Network
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13
Mariateen Club Social

The Mariateen Club OF st.
Mary's church will have a So
cial in the parish hall on Thurs
day, Aug. IS from 8 to 10 pm.
The picnic previously sched-
uled for Aug will be held
on Saturday, Aug Is at Squire's
Castle on River Road.
The group will meet at the
church at 4 pm. Each girl will
bring an extra lunch which will
be auctioned to the boys. The
group will meet at the Castle
at 7 pm. for the picnic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13
Zlegler Trophy to Be awarded
to Feature Race Winner Sunday

captured the Crack The Whip.
Tom Gelvin, Car 20W, placed
second in the First Semi-Fea-
ture, Cliff Shandle, Car 27X,
placed second in the Second
Semi-Final and DINER Nu, Car
13, placed third.
The Sunday afternoon races
were rained out and the Trophy
scheduled for that Sunday Fea-
ture Race Winner will be awar-
ded Sunday, August 16.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13
Yemen

Hodeida on the Red Sea is the
principal port of the small Arab
kingdom Of Yemen. Ocean-goins
ships unload several miles off Ho-
deida into small dhows which then
sail into chest-deep waters where
burly porters carry their cargoes TO
shore on head and shoulders.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-13
Huntsburg
News by Victoria Dietz

Telephone last Claridons b-oTIS
The Huntsburg class of 1943
is having a 10th anniversary
picnic at Mineral Lake Park
next Sunday. All AS graduates
and family, are invited for a
good time.
Esther and Steve Nesterak,
formerly of Huntsburg, and now
of Cleveland, spent a week of
their two weeks vacation Wis
iting friends and relatives in
Huntsburg. The other week was
spent visiting relatives in Cali
fornia, and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Gene Rose celebrated a
birthday, last Wednesday. To
help in her celebration, her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Emerrett
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Choice lots begin as JOsC as

In addition to Drum Points other Iovish settings
boy, Iokes, forest river. horbor and ereek-the
eoIorfuI flag -deeked building with a commanding
view Of the Chesapeake Boy will provide the most
modern beach facilities Of any on the Eost Coast.
Constructed at the widest point Of the beach, where
the Potuxent ond Chesapeake Boy merge, the Surf n
Sond Beech Club will provide up-to-dote bothing
facilities, snack bors and spocious lounge oreds.
Summer bright beach umbrellas and tobIes will dot
the sparkling sonds, and q chidrens playground
with swings and slides will keep the younger set
hoppy. modern pier will be in readiness for fish
ing enthusiasts and will provide moorings for every
type Of croft the loreest pleasure croft ofIoot
Iorge netted oreo will provide sofe swimming, and
spocious parking will be situated to the Teor OF
the pavilion with Iorge shoded picnic groves neorby.
The opening Of the beach club will herald the Begin
ming of other Ioroe-scole commercial developments
at Drum Point And without question, this otest
achievement will enhance property values opPre-
cobIy. Present owners Of beach property will be
entitled at nominal yearly fee, to full membership
privileges. And potential property owners desiring
this same privilege, will wish to buy before property
values increase.
The Drum Point Beach community. embracing thou
sonds of spacious homesites servced by fine roads
telephones and electricity sotisfies every vacation
preference. The whole fomily con share noture's
bounty-froIckins on the wide. protected beaches,
fishing for saltwater sport in four cystol-cleor
Iokes neorby, boating and canoeing with modern
piers for sofe moonngs, Witnessing exciting boat
roees just porch sittin in your own tree shaded
front yord. Drum Point Beech development offers
the overoee-income fomiy the opportunity to live
like miIIionoires Its truly the ideoI year round
fomy vacation Iond.
So, if you've long dreamed of summer cottoqe BY
the beach, translate thot vision into reoIity Choose
your cottage site now OF low 1852 prices Choice
lots begin os low os S495 ond you con poy os low
as $50 down ond $40 month"; Buy your lot at Drum
Point now, enjoy q full summer Of swimming, fishing,
bootine oonoeino and build your cottage later.
Get in on the ground floor of the most exciting beach
development in Woshinoton's history
Solesr.en on Property Every Day Til Dar
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Tax Cut Promise Still Holds,
President Tells Party Women

believe that the soundness Of
money is indispensable to Gov
ernment.
Every single endeavor not en-
dangering the security of the
United States is being pursued
toward that end, he said. The
President added that he did not
mean social gains are being neg
lected.
"Work for saving goes ahead
every day looking toward a fu-
ture reduction in taxes" he said.
Recalls Earlier Speech.
Turning to foreign affairs. he
recalled the speech he made a
week ago before the American
Society of Newspaper Editors. He
said that talk was not an isolated
incident.
He said that since last January
20 he, cabinet officers and others
had consulted together every day
land tried to work out a position
from which we should approach
the rest of the world. This, he
added, overshadows whatever
else is being done.
Gen. Eisenhower said that we
must be strong but unafraid,
conciliatory but friendly and
firm in the belief that all people
want peace we are trying
to show that America wants
nothing but the decency, respect
and consideration America is
ready to accord to others"
Evening star., 1953-04-25
4 Dead, 4 Seriously Hurt
In Ohio Auto Collision
By the Associated Press

BUCYRUS, Ohio, April 25.-
Four persons were killed and four
others seriously injured today in
a two-car collision 3 miles from
Bucyrus on U. S. highway 30.
The dead are: Marine Sergt.
William j. Houck. %. Holgate,
Ohio: Corpl. Lea McTurnan. "a.
Parker, Ind; Kenneth E. Baum,
"a, Limo, Ohio, and a small girl,
believed to be the daughter OF
Mr.. Baum.
Only one of the injured was
positively identified. He is Sal
vatore Dagastino: about go, OF
Lima. The State highway patrol
said the others were tentatively
identified as twin boys, believed
to be Mr.. Baum'S sons, and a
woman believed to be his wife.
Mr.. Dagastino was thought to
be Mr.. Baum's father-in-law.
All the injured had fractured
skulls and were unconscious at
Bucyrus City Hospital.
Officers said a car driven by
Mr.. Houck skidded on the west
pavement and collided with a
car driven by Mr.. Baum.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
It's Sir Winston Churchill Now,
Kniqht of Order of the Garter

beating from the Laborites in the
general elections. This quotation
was attributed to him: How
can I accept the Order of the
Garter from my sovereign when
his people have just given me
the order Of the boot?"
Mr.. Churchill-now Sir Win
ston-is believed to have re-
fused the honor because in those
days it was a political one, given
on the recommendation of the
Prime Minister-then Clement
Attlee.
The following year it was an
nounced the sovereign would
henceforth award the honor
without political recommended
ton.
Instead of receiving the Order
of the Garter, Sir Winston then
agreed to accept the Order of
Merit %. M.)-an exclusive
order which applies to common
ers and is confined to "a men,
bers only.
The Order of Merit is be-
slowed at the sovereign's per-
sonal wish. Its holders carry no
special title of personal preced-
ence.
Sir Winston is the first Prime
Minister for 227 years to be
knighted while actually In Of
flee. Sir Robert Walpole was
made a Knight of the Garter in
1726. Sir Winston is the only
commoner holding the Order of
Garter now.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
By Froncis P. DoueIos

President Eisenhower, review
ing his first three months in
Office, yesterday said the admin
istration is working hard to carry
out compaign promises including
a future reduction in taxes.
He warned, however, to expect
no miraculous overnight accom-
pl;shments.
The President, addressing a
conference of Republican women,
recalled the three main issues in
the campaign last fall. He said
they all had an appeal for
women. He listed them as:
l. Cost of Government and in
f1ation, imposing increased bur-
dens on women bringing home
the market basket.
2. Inef6ciency, corruption and
Subversion in Government, exist
ing due to the long tenure in
Office of one party.
3. The matter of pursuing
peace from a position of
strength.
"It is only fair to present a lit
tie bit of review" he told the
women following a luncheon at
the Hotel Statler. His audience
stood, cheered, when he came in.
He said regarding the cutting
of Government costs that every
single proposed expenditure of
Government is constantly under
examination by men who are ex-
pertS in the businessmen who
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Court Hearing Set
On Store Picketinu
By Bott|ing Workers

Federal Judge James w. Nor
ris has set a hearing for May z
on a National Labor Relations
Board move against retail store
picketing by striking workers of
the Washington Coca Cola Bot
ting Works.
The NLRB, charging an IL
legal secondary boycott under
the Taft-Hartley Act. yesterday
asked for an injunction to halt
picketing of stores which sell the
soft drink. The motion, filed
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia, was the
first such action taken in a
Washington labor dispute.
Strike Started in January.
The striking workers are men,
bers of Local 81, Brewery and
Beverage Drivers and Workers,
affiliated with the AFL Team
sters Union. Forty-five drivers
and statesmen walked off the job
January 27 in a dispute over
union recognition.
Judge Morris ordered the
union to file an answer by May
S and set a hearing for two
days later on the injunction
move.
The action stems from a COM
plant filed with the NLRB by
Coca Cola Counsel Earle K.
Shave and Buckingham Super
Markets, Inc. The complaint,
Mr.. Shave said, involved two
charges.
The first is that the picketing
of retail stores with a single en-
trance had the effect of induc-
ing deliverymen of other pro-
ducts not to cross picket lines.
The other is that the picketing
exerted similar illegal pressure
on store employees selling the
soft drink.
Union Explains Purpose.
Union attorneys said the only
purpose of picketing the retail
stores and gas stations was to
Inform the (buying) public of
the unions situation"
The NLRB has declined to
take steps against such store
picketing when it has been con-
fined to store entrances used
solely by consumers. Stores
cited in the Coca Cola action,
officials said, had common en-
ploye-consumer entrances.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
By the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, April 25. Queen
Elizabeth II yesterday conferred
knighthood on Prime Minister
Winston Churchill and invested
him with the insignia of the
Order of the Garter. The royal
honors do not affect his stand
ing in the House of Commons.
The young Queen formally
touched the 78-year-old Prime
Minister on the shoulder with
golden sword as he knelt be-
fore her at Windsor Castle last
night.
From that moment on, Mr..
Churchill became the Right Hon.
Sir Winston Churchill, Knight
of the Garter, Order of Merit,
Companion of Honor, and Mem
ber of Parliament.
The Order of the Garter,
founded by King Edward III in
1348, is the highest order of Brit
iSh chivalry.
Headed by Queen Elizabeth II.
the order includes her husband.
the Duke of Edinburgh; her
uncles, the Duke of Windsor and
the Duke of Gloucester, and 28
other members of royalty and no.
bility.
Normally, investiture with the
Order of the Garter carries with
it a peerage. The fact Sir Win
ston has received only a knight
hood is taken to mean he wishes
to remain a member of the House
of Commons.
If he were raised to the peer
age he would have to sit in the
House of Lords and probably
would have to give up his pre-
miership. Although British pre-
miers have sat in the Lords in
the past, it is regarded as nee
essary these adys to have a Prime
Minister answerable to the Com
mons.
Mr.. Churchill declined the
Order of the Garter when it was
proffered after World War II. In
all it's 600 years of history the
order had been offered to only
four other commoners and all
four had accepted.
But Mr.. Churchill's Conserva-
tive Party had just taken a
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Woman Gets Is Years
Theft of $4,000

A 28-year-old woman was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Rich
mond B. Keech of the U. s. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia, to serve from one to
five years for embezzling more
than $4,000 while employed as
a cashier and bookkeeper for the
Cafritz Co., 1400 block of K
street NV.
She is Mrs. Sarah S. Broder-
lex of the HOO block of Ninth
street NV. She pleaded guilty
to an information charging en-
blezzlement.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Grocery Truck, Driver
And S8o2 Missing

Police yesterday issued a look
out for wholesale grocery truck
driver, the truck itself, $3.50
worth of food still aboard and
the 1892 he is supposed to have
collected.
Bernard Brager, manager OF
Mazo Brothers, TOO K street
S.W, told police the driver
failed to return Thursday and
is yet unreported. He is wanted
for investigation of embezzle-
ment, police said.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Salary Came From Salt

ROME.-Common salt made
up part of the pay of Caesars
Roman legions. It was called
their "salarium." Sal means salt
in Latin. The word salary de-
veloped from that word.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

- washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Scott Mcleod Gets
Two New Top Aides,
Former FBI Agents

r. w. Scott Mcleod, State
Department Security boss, had
two new top assistants today.
both former FBI agents.
Robert F. Cartwright took
the oath of Office late yesterday
as deputy administrator Of the
Departments Bureau of Secur-
ity, Consular Affairs and Per-
sonnet. Mr.. Mcleod is admins
traitor of the bureau.
At the same time Dennis
Allen Finn was sworn in as
director of the Office of Security
in the Bureau.
Mr.. Finn succeeds John w.
Ford, q holdover from the Tru-
man Administration who has
been assigned to Mexico as reg
ional security officer for Cen
trail America.
Mr.. Cartwright, Al, a native
of Baltimore, comes to the State
Department from the General
Accounting Office where he has
been associate chief of the GAO
Office of Investigations for more
than a year. He went to GAO in
1850 after working with the
FBI since 1941 in various capa-
cities from special agent on the
West Coast to inspector in the
Washington FBI headquarters.
Mr.. Finn, 43, a native of
Geary, Okla, entered Govern
ment service with the Census
Bureau and worked with the
FBI from 1884 until 1916. During
that period he was graduated
from the Washington College Of
Law with honorS and admitted
to the District Bar.
Mr.. Finn entered the State
Department in 1916 and in 1947
was appointed a foreign service
officer. He served in Sweden,
Finland and Australia before
being assigned as an intelligence
officer in the department here
in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Spending QuintupIes

NEW YORK-Combined Fed
eral, State, and local expendi-
lures in 1852 reached the equiva-
lent of about $500 for every
person in the United States
working population. The COM
parable figure in 1910 was only
about 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Beacon Wax Wins
Floor Test With
New Lasting Clean

Many housewives who have
made floor wax tests, as we'll as
Beacon's chemical laboratories,
prove that Beacon Wax'S new
lasting CLEAN makes it the big
winner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Zane Trace Area
To Plan Meeiing

A meeting of the Zane Trace
area Boy Scouts council was
held last Tuesday evening at the
Zane hotel, GAINESVILLE, with
Wilbert Noyes, council president,
in charge.
Plans for annual meeting of
the council, scheduled for some
time in January, were made and
the committee named to COM
plete the plans: c. A. Daugherty
and Max Findeiss, GAINESVILLE;
Wilmer briggs of Cambridge;
Matthew Fleming of McConnelS-
vile; Chester Teal of New Lex
ington, and John Wheeler, of
Caldwell.
The area, which includes
Noble county, is now composed
of Is units, an increase of Is
percent over previous numbers,
according to Joe Banet, council
executive.
The nominating committee and
the special awards committee
were also named at last weeks
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

Caldwell, with Tom Saunders
as coach, hoped into a quick
lead in the opening frame as Al
Walton popped in three field
goals. Dresden lost no time box
ing up the Redskins scoring
threat, forcing Caldwell to fire
away with set shots in the hopes
of rebounding them into the
bucket.
This worked fairly we'll into
the second quarter as all the
Redskin players contributed to
the scoring. But the Jay-Hawks
in the meantime, after trailing
1872 at the quarter, found the
range and forged ahead 1925
at halftime.
A dismal third quarter which
saw the visitors outscore the
local quint I'LL left Caldwell
on the short end of a 47-36 count,
although Walton got loose for
four fielders to run his total out
put to Is points. He was baniSh-
ed on fouls before 25 seconds
had elapsed in the final quarter.
With Walton gone, Mervin Til
ton who had been playing a
bang-up floor game, took over
the point-making chore. AL
though saddled with four per-
sonals, he tipped six goals
through the nets in the last
period to keep Caldwell in the
running with 21 points.
Vance Bates cashed in IL
points before fouling out late in
the game, while Stan Clark and
Sam Bates totaled five points
but played heads-up defensive
ball.
For Dresden, the Longaberger
brothers, Richie and Dave, net
ted % and 81 points to pace the
victors who were outscored from
the field.
At the free-throw line, Dres-
den converted 19 out of SO
charity toSses while Caldwell
made six out of 19.
In the reserve game, Marvin
Woods all-freshman quint was
defeated 30-15 as r. D. Buckley
tailed seven points and jim
Wells five.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Local Scouters
Attend Meeting

The Forest Trails district
council and commissioners, in
Guiding Noble and Guernsey
counties, are holding training
session at Camp Zane, near Dres-
den, Saturday afternoon and
Sunday, Dec. S and 6.
Scoutmaster's training in
camping lore will also be held
at the same time, according to
Robert Lambert, field represen-
tative for this district.
Regular scoutmaster's train
ing for this district also started
Monday of this week at the Ohio
Fuel Gas company's office in
Cambridge.
Neighborhood Commissioner
John c. Harmon and Assistant
Scoutmaster Everett Hill attend
ed the initial meeting from Cald-
well.
Plans are now being formuIat-
ed for the charter presentation
to the FOE. sponsored scout
troop this month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Red Devils Bow
To Bethel 97-77

In high-scoring non-loop
battle at Bethel, Monday night,
the Sarahsville Red Devils were
handed a 97-77 setback by the
home team.
Darrell Moore and Walter
Poulton tailed 20 and 18 points
for the losers, five of whom con-
nected for 10 or more points.
Martins 35 were tops for Bethel.
In the reserve game, Sarahs-
vile came out on top 52-46.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Charles Patten Wins
Prize From Maytag

Charles Patten of Patten's Ap-
pllance Center, will leave Sun
day for Newton, Iowa, for a two
day tour of the Maytag factory
there. He will return to his home
on Tuesday.
Patterns Appliance was the
winner of the sales contest, con-
Quoted by Maytag, for dealers
in Southeastern Ohio, over the
past months.
The district in which the local
appliance dealer won special
recognition for outstanding sales
includes dealers in 1ronton,
GAINESVILLE, Pomeroy, Jackson,
Cambridge and Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03


Daniel Craft, IA; Elijah Craft,
II; Erastus Stypp, II; Solomon
Rich, II; John Mcfarland, 10;
Isaac Mcfarland, Z; James Nc
Farland, II; Alonzo Davis, 7;
Jerome Davis, 8; Samuel Tribby,
8; Alpheus Craft, 9; Johnson
Rich, 8; Jesse Shafer, 8; John
Shafer, 13; Jesse Rich, 5; Levi
Morris, z; Erwin Shafer, 10;
Hannah Tribby, Z; Sarah F.
Craft, 6; Lavina Weimer, IL;
Nancy Stevens, 13; Ellen Shafer,
10; Elizabeth Shafer, 16; Lane
Stevens, 16; Martha A. Davis, 5;
Catherine Morris, IL; J. A. Nor
ris, 10; Nancy Weimer, 16 and
Mary l. Rich, 5.
Mr.. Bond said that the last
named pupil is the only one that
can not be identified.
The subjects taught were orth-
ography, reading, writing. arith-
metic, Grammar and geography
William S. Spriggs was the
teacher at the time this report
was compiled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
WoodsfieId Edges
SummerfieId 1868

Woodsfield highs Redskins
STAYED off Summerfield's final
period rally Tuesday night to
post a 72-68 victory over the
visiting Noble county quintet.
1t was the first loss of the sea-
son for the Golden Gophers.
Floyd Baker, Woodsfield for
ward, dropped in Is of 21 free
throw attempts and added nine
fielders for 33 points. Bert Bates
tailed II to pace Summerfield.
CVY,, -, N arf;aII 90 ~ ~ rp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
HOME ON FuRLOuGH

Jimmie Tarleton is enjoying
a furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tarleton, Fair
ground street. Tarleton gradual
ed from a welding school at the
Atlanta General depot, Ga, and
will be sent to Ft. Eustis, Va,
for reassignment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
ENJOYING FURLOUGH

David l.. Spence is enjoying
a Is day furlough with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Spence
and family of Summerfield route
/. Spence, who graduated from
engineering school at Fl. Bel
voir, Va, has been transferred
to Parks AFB, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Dexter City Loses
To Waterford 1913

In a non-league game at Wat
erford Tuesday night, Dexter
City was defeated by the host
team 79-48. The Tigers could
manage only one point in the
final quarter after battling the
vlctorS on near-even terms
throughout the first three quar-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
SarahsviIIe Falls To
Lower Salem 76-48

Scoring only two points in the
final quarter. Sarahsville's Red
Devils bowed to Lower Salem
76-48 in a non-league game on
the winners floor last Wednes-
day night.
In posting their sixth win
without defeat, the Cardinals
were paced by Jack Mcmahon
with % points while Jim Schoep-
Dner collected 16