davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
Women S League to
Meet Next tuesday

The next General meeting of
the Geauga League of Women
Voters will be held on Tues
day, November II, at 500 pm.
at the Chardon M h o dist
church. Dinner is $1.50 per
plate. Chester members make
reservations with Mrs. Ralph
Shanower and others with Mrs.
Paul Alvord, Chardon. Reser-
vations must be in by Satur-
day, November IA. Anyone In
tereSted Is invited to attend.
It not possible to be present
for the dinner, come later for
the program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
Organize Committee for
Munson School Improvement

MUNSON - The recent de-
feat of the bond issue for Mum
son school this week has
prompted the organization of
a group who have titled them
selves Committee for Better
ment of Munson school.
Proposed plans for the. group
were outlined today by Frank
Fink, who was chosen chair
man of the group. In a state
ment Mr.. Fink said, The peo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
Seek Volunteers
for Catholic


In conjunction with a Thanks
giving Clothes Drive for refu-
gees of Europe and Korea being
held in the Cleveland Catholic
Diocese, a drive is being held
at St. Mary's church here. How
ever, the Rev. FIR. James E.
Maher, pastor of the local
church, asks that clothing for
the drive be brought to the
church this week SO that it
can be sorted and packed Nov.
20.
Volunteers are needed to help
with this project, and are to
come to the church at 8 am,
Nov. 20 to help sort, pack and
weigh the clothing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
Seek Civil Defense
Head for Chardon

Mayor Donald c. Muchmore
has appointed Councilmen Lloyd
Carlson, Anderson Allyn and
Robert Prince as a committee
to submit within 10 days the
name of a person who will
head Civilian Defense in Char
don Village.
''Such a director must be
found" said Mayor Muchmore,
'It is the law, and we have
got to have one"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

At a special congregational
meeting Sunday, the members
approved unanimously a cam
paign to raise funds for a Sun
day expansion program and a
new parsonage. The campaign
canvas will begin this Sunday
and last for three weeks. 1t
will be climaxed at a Christ
mas concert in the high school
by Crandall Hender-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

shott, Randy Culvert, and the
choir from the church of t h e
Incarnation.
The congregation authorized
the building and planning COM
mittee to proceed with tn e
campaign to raise $25 900. This
fund will be used to secure
the new parsonage and to make
the necessary changes in tn e
present parsonage so that it
may be used for Sunday school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

Geauga Record circulation in
the Chardon area is more than
TWICE any other newspaper.
Record and News circulation In
Geauga are over THREE
TINES any other paper.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

Expert advertising space buy
ers for Americas biggest firms
always pick the Record for their
advertising In Geauga.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Son Finds Tailor
Hanged in Garage

A 60-year-old tailor was found
hanged today in q garage be-
hind his home at $500 Sixteenth
street NV.
Maurice Milofsky was hang
ing from q torn piece of sheet
fashioned into a rope when dis
covered by his son, Allan early
this morning.
An Emergency Hospital ply
sician pronounced him dead at
1913 am.
A member of the family told
a reporter Mr.. MilofSky was in
good health but indicated he
might have been in financial
difficulty. He was the owner and
operator of the M & M Taylors
at 1850 Seventh street NV.
He is survived by his widow
and two sons.
The body was taken to Dan
zanky'S funeral home at 1901
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Fireworks Explode
In Texas Warehouse
BY the Asseeiated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. June 20.
"A fireworks warehouse went up
in flames with four shattering
blasts yesterday injuring IS or
20 persons and causing more
than 100000 damage.
Investigators sought the cause
in vain. No one was killed in
the spectacular blasts that scat
tered fire over a busy highway
and damaged 100 houses in the
area. Sparks touched of grass
fires as far as 18 miles away.
The blasts demolished the
masonry warehouse of the Will
fong Fireworks Co.
The incident was the second
fireworks miShap in Texas this
month Two weeks ago yester-
day about 20 tons of fireworks
blew up in the Also Fireworks
and Speciality Co. warehouse in
Houston. Four persons were
killed, 81 injured and damage
estimated at So million.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Congress Backing
For Rhee Drops OF;
Pact Vote Doubtful
By the Asseeiated Prsss

President Syngman Rhee's
stock has sunk swiftly among
United States legislators and
some express doubt that Con-
gress would approve any mutual
security pact with his South
Korean government despite the
outcome Of truce negotiations.
Senator Magnuson. Democrat
Of Washington, just back from a
Far Eastern inspection trip,
Joined today in mounting con-
greSsional criticism of Mr.. Rhee
for freeing $4,000 prisoners from
United Nations camps. Much
comment was critical. but Mr..
Rhee had defenders also in Con-
greSS.
Previously. Senator George.
Democrat Of Georgia, a Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
member, talked of the possibility
of ousting Mr.. Rhee. saying he
had practically scuttled" truce
hopes unless the Communists
want a ceaSe-flre badly.
Gives Reds An Out.
Senator Magnuson, who con-
ferred with MIR. Rhee in Korea,
said he thinks the South Korean
Presidents action "gives the
Communists q perfect out if they
want to take it,"
He added, however, that eff
the Communists have any desire
for peace at ALL" he thought
they would be suckers" not to
accept the truce terms of the
United Nations.
But he said he feels there is
"a real danger" that they will
start up the fighting again later.
Speaking up for Mr.. Rhee was
Representative Gwinn, Republi-
can, Of New York, who said he
would offer Monday a congress
sional resolution commencing
the Korean president for his &C
ton.
Had Offered Pact.
President Eisenhower, reported
to have notified Mr.. Rhee yester-
day by cable that he was holding
him personally responsible for
freeing the prisoners, previously
had offered to propose a mutual
defense pact with South Korea
If a truce became effective.
Senator George said the United
States isn't going to permit Mr..
Rhee to dictate its policies nor
give the South Korean Presi-
dent any guarantees that Ameri-
can military help will be avail
able "to resume the fighting any
time he chooses"
Evening star., 1953-06-20
BY The Asseeiassd Press

PUSAN, June 2O.-A high on
cial Of the South Korean Defense
Ministry said today the ROK
army would enlist freed anti
Communist Korean prisoners on
q voluntary basis, but he en-
phasized no force will be used,
as the Reds have charged.
|. The oficer, who asked anoni-
nifty, said:
1.-THE ROK government will
not force any citizen into the
army unless he is required by
law"
He said any escaped prisoners
who want to enlist must first
obtain civilian identification
cards declaring them to be "loyal
citizens" Of South Korea.
Some Of the released prisoners
already have been issued the
cards and authorities said all or
Evening star., 1953-06-20

are $1.25; children, IS cents, un-
der IL years of age. You may
dance If you wish and there will
be an interesting program for
those who do not care to 60
ashore while the boat makes its
Commute stop at Marshall Hall.
Member classes are especially
urged to support this event.
James D. Buhrer Bible Glass
of First Evangelical and Re-
formed Church will meet at 9:45
am. tomorrow. Richard O.
Herberger will speak on "A New
Notwithstanding in Our Com
munity."
Wiles Bible Glass Of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church re-
Gently elected the following Off
GERS: Arnold Nelson, president:
Leroy Miller, recording secre-
tary; Raymond Landon. CORE
spending secretary; Wilbur
Hickman, treasurer; E. v. Ben
ham, assistant treasurer; DR..
Carl r. Simon. teacher. and Paul
Froehlich, assistant teacher. On
May % the Rev. Penn Howard,
a member Of the class. accom-
panied by his wife. sailed for
Handy, Ceylon. where he will
work as a missionary-teacher in
Kingswood College.
Paul M. Lehman, teacher OF
the Everyman's Bible Glass of
Woodside Methodist Church, has
been reelected for the twenty
first year; Howard r. Smith and
Russell Johnston are associate
teachers. Other officers elected
for the coming year are Edward
Hawkins, president: Ralph w.
Sherman, vice president; w.
Galen McKeever, secretary: r.
M. Goodenow, treasurer; Jesse
c. Burch, librarian, and John
Keele, song leader.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford teaching the
lesson, "The Practice Of Chris
tian Liberty"
The Mr.. and Mrs. Glass Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church
will hold its annual banquet at
$3.50 pm. Friday at the church.
The Eureka Glass will hold its
class meeting at noon Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Mergell, 915 Gist avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
William B. Mauger, vice presi-
dent of the Organized Bible
Class Association, and a member
Of the Box Glass Of Emory Meth
odist Church. will teach the en-
tire adult department at GAS
am. tomorrow. His subject will
be '"The Practice Of Christian
Liberty"
Harrison Bible Glass Of ST..
Luke's Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow to
hear Willis Bishop, teacher of
the Washington Bible Institute,
present the lesson, How Do
Christians Practice Liberty?"
Elmer Gray, first vice president,
will preside, and Marvin A.
Boydkin will have charge of the
lesson. Mr.. Ernest N. Hall at
GAS am. tomorrow will teach
the Wesley Fellowship Glass.
Vaughn Class of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow when o. K. Armstrong
will speak on "The Right Use
of Christian Liberty" Capt.
Irwin w. Carpenter. first vice
president, will preside. The class
delegates to the OBCA Confer
ence will be Claude H. Richard
son, president Of the class, and
Evening star., 1953-06-20
E1rttrrratt- -Mtaanttrt 6yauh
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. 9:45 Am.
BETHLEHEM I'd. CN

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
18th and T sts. Sc. Rev. Edgar
c. Rakow. $50 and IL am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin sts. NV, Rev,
VIM. Bruening. $50 and ii am.
TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E sts. NV. Rev. H. B.
Roepe. $3.50 and IL am. Service
Broadcast over Station WOOK
tAM( at 1870 am. and WAN
FMl al 1905.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1925 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebel. $50 and II am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring Md
gS45 Georgia Ave. Rev George
Hoyer. S:45 and II am.
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
At School. Georgia Ave. at Mason,
Rev. Paul Foelber. IL am
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd.. Rev Wilmer D.
Mensing. $50 and IL am
OUR SAVIOUR (ArIington)
s1n Eav..eSs spd sssso TAILOR. nCd +, Rev. Paul
The Lutheran Hour,
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Woman, 81, Assaulted
In Apartment Lobby

A 32-year-old woman told
police she had been assaulted
in the lobby Of her apartment
by an unidentified man about
lis am. today.
Taken to Gallinger for treat
ment of head injuries was Ruth
Wade of 635 I street S.W. The
hospital said her condition was
undetermined.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
South Korea to Enlist POWs
In Army as Volunteers Only

most win have them within q
few days.
One prisoner visited a provin-
cial military command Office In
Pusan today and asked to enlist
in the army.
! He presented a letter written
in blood which said: Nov that
! am a Korean citizen with free
dom, 1t is my wish to fight
against the Communists"
Many of the prisoners were
reported moving about Pusan
more or less freely. They were
supplied new clothes by friendly
Koreans.
A veteran South Korean news
paperman said, Even I cannot
tell which is which,"
Evening star., 1953-06-20

the a n n u q !
OBCA moon
light boatride
on Tuesday.
The boat is
the S. s.
Mount Vernon
of the Wilson
Line and will
leave from the
dock at Maine
q v e n u e be-
tween S TX t h
and Seventh
streets S.W.
at $3.50 pm.
n I1L As-l-L
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Adventists Achieve Mission Fund Goal

that 10 States had passed the
minute-man goal Of $19.61 per
church member. This is a spe-
cial goal based on the estimated
cost of mission service for one
minute.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Organized Bible Glasses

Arthur G. Cole. The Florence
M. Brown Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow and will be taught
by George B. Fraser, his subject
being "The Practice Of Chris
tian Liberty" Miss Margaret
Ringrose. general superintendent
Of the Sunday School. will teach
the Burial Glass at 10 am. to-
morrow. The class will hold its
picnic next Saturday at PAIL
Sades Park.
Susanna Wesley Class and the
A. c. Christie Glass of Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church will meet at $3.50 am.
tomorrow to hear Edward H.
Coulter give the third lesson Of
a yourselves talk on 1.-THE De-
velopment Of the Concept Of
Immortality"
Crusader-Philathea Bible Glass
OF the National City Christian
Church will have Miss Nellie
Overhulser Of National Presby-
terrain Church as guest speaker
at its $50 Sunday Evening
Hour, which will be held in the
Massachusetts, avenue annex Of
the church.
Templemen's Bible Class Of
the Temple Baptist Church at
1918 am. tomorrow will be
taught by the Rev. Thomas e.
Boorde.
Friendship Glass of Rosedale
Methodist Church has elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year: Mrs. c. r. Packer.
president: Mrs. Edna Lorel, vice
president: Mrs. Ethel Gwinn,
treasurer, and Mrs. j. L. Hors-
man, secretary.
The Adult Department of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church has elected the follow
ing officers and committee chair
men to serve on the adult coun-
Gil for the ensuing year: DR.. and
Mrs. Arnold H. Scott, adult di-
vision superintendentS; Miss
Erma Kile, assistant superin-
tendent; Miss Emma Boss, sec
retary; Mr.. and Mrs. william
Gagg, home department chair
men; DR.. and Mrs. e. William
Ligon, jr., forward" editors.
Miss Erma Kile is chairman Of
the Forward" Committee, and
Miss Eliza Merrell, secretary.
Paul McMurray will teach the
A. B. Pugh Class at 10 am. to-
morrow. his subject being How
Do Christians Practice Liberty?"
The Rustin Couples Class will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow to
hear Hal H. Hale, executive Sec
retary, American Association Of
State Highway Oficials, speak
on Religion in Business" All
States Glass will be taught by
Mrs. A. F. Harlan at 10 am. to-
morrow. Addie Rhodes will have
charge Of devotions. This is
Your Washington" will be the
topic discussed at 10 am. tomor-
row by Miss Rita Beuchert, di-
rector of the statistics and
research department, United
Community Services. before the
Forum Glass. Mrs. Frances Odor
will teach the Graham Class at
10 am. tomorrow. Her subject
will be "The Family and the
Church"
The j. o. Y. Glass of Epworth
Methodist Church has recently
elected the following officers:
Myrtle Revercomb, president:
Ninna Absher, vice president:
Estelle Holmes, treasurer; Essie
Eggling, corresponding secre-
tary; Ora Smith, recording Sec
retary: Bonnie Spur, chairman
Of devotionS; Amanda Calcote,
chairman Of Christian service;
Ella Fogleman, membership
chairman: Flora Kitchen, recre-
alton chairman; Mertice Cau-
dell, ways and means chairman;
Mary Funk, publicity chair
man; Matte Hardison, his
torian: Florence Nelson, OBCA
representative: Ninna Absher,
OBCA delegate: Alice Niedfeldt,
alternate delegate; Mrs. Ross
Brewer and Mrs. E. E. Davey,
teachers.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, D. G. ~
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1853
Evening star., 1953-06-20

The seventh-day Adventist
Church has achieved this years
goal Of $3.5 million for missions,
according to T. L. Oswald, direc-
tor Of the home missionary de-
partment.
Mr.. Oswald also announced
Evening star., 1953-06-20
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN

FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High School. Lees
burg Pike and Haycock Road.
Chaplain j. Floyd Dreith. Pastor.
Services and Sunday School. 10 q m
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive,
Rev. Emo K. Lohrmann. $50 and
IL am.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier, Md
y 30th and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev.
Kenneth r. Hoffman,. $50 and
IL am
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3Sth and Longfellow. Rev Ken.
meth r. Hoffman,. $3.50 Am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Mr.. Robert Jones. Preacher. IL am.
ASCENSION (Landover Hills)
4219 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. IL am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Md. Rev Henry Schroeder.
S:46 am.
Church of the Deaf I'd. C.)
At Christ, 51Ol 18th St. NV.
Rev w. A Westerman. 11:16 an.
$50 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Lumber for Steel

SPOKANE. - Chemically i'm
pregnated lumber is being used
as a structural material substi-
tute for steel and concrete in
some types of buildings.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
By Howard M. Stockhouse

The Organized Bible Glass
Association extends an invitation
to all its Bible classes and men,
bers Of Bible classes, to join in
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27

Brea is the staff of mans
 existence.
 Bread is wheat and wheat is earth, the good earth, the good black earth out of which comes mans food, his health, his vigor, his long life.
 Out of the earth comes first single green leaf, springing from the bursting sprouted seed that is the symbol of resurrection in all faiths and religions since the spirits of thought and faith were raised in man.
 In that sprouting seed and tiny sword-like leaf lies the whole meaning of life.
 Wheat and bread are a part of that cycle which is the law of the universe, the law by which. we are born, live and die, the law by which we are here on this earth, the law by which we leave our children behind us the great, eternal and beautiful law of birth, growth, death, decay and rebirth.
 Of all of this the grain of wheat Is the symbol.
 Throughout history the bread by which we live has been a sym bol. In ancient faiths bread has been god and in many parts of the earth where life is hard and soil infertile, bread today is still a god.
 Bread has made empires and the dearth of bread has caused famines and revolution and the decline and fall of great nations.
 In many countries bread is the king of the table and all else that comes upon the table is merely the court that surrounds the king. The courtiers are the soup, the meat, the vegetables, the salad ~. but Bread is King.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27

Classic tins where investors may drop their prognostication on Spring in Alaska.
 The Panama River ice seems to favor a few days in the calendar over others. The breakup occurred on May 3 in 1919, 1941 and 1947. April 30 was the big day in 1917, 1884, 1922 and 1851. The Tenana ice moved on May II in 1918, 1920, 1921 and 1924. It has gone out three times on May 12 and on May 6.
 A tripod is set in the river ice on which is suspended a large clock. When the ice breaks up and starts moving doWn-river, the clock stops.
 And no matter how much the weather bureau insists that spring arrives regularly on March 21 every year, to Alaskans and Yu- koners, spring in the north isn't official until the minute the Nen- ana clock stops.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Brownie Scout News

Three troops of Brownies met Wednesday-one in the home of Mrs. Enix, one in the home of Mrs. Cooper, and one in the school annex.
 The Annex Brownies chose the troop name of "Tiny Blossom. |" Alice Cutford was elected leader with Marjorie Olsen as assistant.
 Lurisse Lowe was chosen for treasurer and Sue Miller was re- tained as secretary, Dean Alex ander as scribe.
 Business took up most of the time. The story of how the Brow nies got their name was read and games were played.
 Members present were Sue Mil Ter, Lurisse Lowe, Susie Savok, Alice Cutford, Margie Olsen, Bar bara Haynes, Dean Alexander and Ethel Atuk.
 - Dean Alexander, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27

If there is bread, all else falls into place but Bread is the King and the Foundation.
 Serving the Bread King since the beginning of time have been the Miller and the Baker.
 The story of Bread is the story of civilization itself.
 Bread began when the half savage animals that were primi- tive man stopped roaming the wilderness, surfeited one day and starving the next, his shelter only the lonely, windy cave or a hut of dying branches.
 With the coming of bread, man could know that he would eat be- cause his food did not depend upon the vagaries of the chase.
 No longer does the rough mill- stone grind the flour.
 In it's place are great wheels and shafts driven by the power of the forces which the ancients feared and worshipped without understanding.
 And the bakers shop is no longer a small dark cave in the narrow street bustling with peo- pie but a vast, airy, white palace in which the ground wheat is turned into bread.
 And after ten thousand, fifty thousand years, bread is still King. He graces the tables of the rich and the poor alike for man with his skills and power has made the Bread King a part of the life of even the poorest citizen as we'll as a delicacy on the table of the gourmet.
 Bread is the staff of Mans existence.
 Bread is still King and will always be.
 Bread is Life.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Earthquake in Solomons

PEARL HARBOR, R-The Navy reported a major earthquake yes terday at sea near the Santa Cruz Islands in the Solomons severe enough to cause tidal waves in large stretches of the Pacific.
 The Navy estimated the center of the quake at approximately $50 miles north of New Caledonia
 The Santa Cruz Islands are a small volcanic group. This was the scene of a naval battle in World War II in which US. war ships baked attempts of the Jap anese fleet to reinforce Japan's troops on Guadalcanal.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
U S. SCIENTISTS IN RACE WITH RUSSIA
 IN PERMAFROST RESEARCH FOR MILITARY
By ROBERT GOLDSTEIN

CHICAGO, R-American scien- tists are beginning to find an- swers on how military forces can best cope with possible enemy air strikes over the North Pole.
 Working to overcome Russia's apparent head start in the broad study of Arctic conditions, the scientists are waging their war on polar conditions at Sipre.
 Sipre-the new snow, ice and permafrost research establishment is the Department of Defense's new sub-zero research laboratory in suburban Wilmette.
 There, scientists are tackling the problems that beset troops, equipment and installations in the polar regions.
 It is the first such laboratory of it's kind in the United States. Its primary job is research to inn prove the capability of military forces to operate and survive in polar regions.
 Dr. Albert l.. Washburn, 41- year-old geologist and director of Sipre, said Russia, through it's Institute of Permafrostology, has been conducting research for years on permafrost-permanent- ly frozen ground that materially hampers Arctic warfare, construc- ton, transportation and living conditions.
 He added that US. scientists, however, now are making rapid progress and have obtained the best available brains on the sub ject. The scientists are studying large ice crystals from the Men denhall Glacier in Alaska, ice brought from the North Pole re- zion and snow from northern Michigan.
 The primary goal of the re search is to find the best means for constructing roads, buildings and airfields on frozen ground.
 Fine Job PrintinQ al the Nuuuet