davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Walter Graham, Jr., Mantua,
Ohio, has brought suit for di-
vorce from Charlotte Moravec
Graham, Rt. 3, Mantua.
Gala Hoglund, Chesterland,
o. has filed suit for divorce
from William Hoglund.
Naming Joseph E. Szrej of
Factory Rd., Chesterland, Soph-
lie A. Szrej, of the same ad-
dress, Catholic Slovak Benefit
Org, and Geauga County
Treasurer, as defendants, Green
Road Lumber and Millwork Co.,
of South Euclid, has filed an
action of foreclosure.
Trustees of Bainbridge Town
ship have asked permission of
the court of Common Pleas to
transfer funds.
Stephen LaStic, Jr., by his
father, Stephen Lastic, Sr., of
Girard' o., is suing w. r. Jack
of Chagrin Falls, O., for money
only.
Rulings
Nelson r. PulSifer, was found
guilty in Common Pleas Court
of driving while under the in
fluence of Intoxicating liquor.
Mr.. Pulsifer's automobile op-
orators license was suspended
for the period of six months
and was sentenced to ten days
in the County jail. Five months
of the suspension of the drivers
license and the sentence of ten
days in the County Jail were
suspended for one year, during
which time the defendant is to
be on his good behavior.
Thelma Vaux has been
granted a divorce from Lynn
Thomas Vaux. He filed suit
for divorce but it was granted
to her on a cross petition. He
was found to be guilty of ex-
treme cruelty and gross neglect
of duty. Mrs. Vaux was given
custody of their minor children.
He is granted the right to visit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

conveyed by quit claim deed to
Peter D. Barone, as trustee,
Mrs. Vaux and the children
have the right to remain in the
home. Both parties are to make
payments on a mortgage of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AUBURN TWP. A. c.
Brewster, lot 3 with $3.50 A.,
lot S with lit A; lot 3 with
26 A. and lot 4 with 2 houses
and 2 barns to William and
Steve Kovach, Cleveland.
BAL N B RID G E TWP. -
George Finch, lot "a with SO;
81; and 70 A. to John M. and
Isabella Molchan, Euclid, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

tion for distribution of assets IN
kind filed. Application for
transfer. of real estate filed.
Estate of Louise c. Goodrich,
inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of KaZimier c. Pho
trowski aka. Kazimierz Pro-
trowski, final and distributive
account filed.
Estate of Georgia Garritt, a.
k.a. Georgia A. Garritt, admin
strator and appraisers appointed.
Estate of Susan NJ. Bethune
aka. Susan Bethune, final and
distributive account filed (for
decd ADM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Ann Cervenka under
went surgery last Friday morn
ing. Her condition at this time
is good.
Mrs. Tora Cromwell has been
visiting in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cone
have moved into their new
home, the one formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
of Hiram have moved into the
Frank Cone farm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

guest of her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Kenneth Giles of Cleve-
land the past week end on a trip
to the tulip festival in Michigan
State.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
FATHER YAVoRSKY TO
SPEAK AT GRADUATION

Rev. Yavorsky of st. Ed
wards Catholic Church will be
guest speaker at the eighth
grade graduation program on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
GAME CANCELLED

Due to rainy weather the base
ball game between E. Claridon
and Parkman was cancelled last
Friday. Weather permitting the
game will be played May %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Applied For

Donald Villers, 10, of South
ington, O., and Kathryn Moss,
19, of Parkman Twp.
Leonard Wroblewski, 38, of
Cleveland and Martha Camp
bell, 80, of Montville Twp.
William H. Brown, %, of Rt.
1. Chardon and Faye D. Samp-
son, 20, of Chardon.
Robert L. Szepessy, 19, of
Middlefield and Glendenne Clio
yer, 16, of Chardon Village.
Thomas L. Stone, Sr., AZ, of
Rt. 1, Chardon and Beatrice
p. McNaughton, 38, of Chardon.
Orville r. McMullen, 81. of
Burton and Fredericka c. Red
ding, 48, of Rt. /, Burton.
Lawrence w. Hill, 27, of Cha
grin Falls and Bernice Sims,
"a, of cambridge Twp. ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
P.T.A. HOLDS
INSTALLATION CEREMONY

AANSS f1AAA 4SN SGkhLNQSN
Mrs. Brigam, teacher in the
Parkman school was the install
ing officer when the officers ell
ect were installed at the P.T.A.
meeting last week. The meeting
was called to order by the Vice
President, Robert Lowe and the
officers for the past year gave
annual reports and presided dur
ing the business meeting. Re
ports of the conference were
given and all standing commit
tees reported. Mr.. Crockett re-
ported purchasing the protector
and film strips and the group
authorized the treasurer to pay
for same.
Following the installation of
officers, folk dancing was enjoy
ed in the gym with Don Wilson
instructing. A luncheon was
served by the first grade mo-
theirs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
Parkman News Notes

Wednesday June 3 at the Park
man school gym.
Il
Evening star., 1953-03-15
81 Million Fire Races
Jersey City Building
BY the Asseciaied Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March
IA block-Square industrial
building was swept by fire today,
resulting in damage estimated at
about 81 million.
Fire Chief Thomas j. Maloney
said the fire in the four. story
building was one Of the worst
industrial blazes in the city in
26 years.
A 100-foot section cf wall coll
lapsed from the heat, Showering
tons of rubble on adjoining
buildings. two parked autos and
on the Mercer street viaduct.
Police blocked off the viaduct for
a time. fearing it might collapse
from the weight of the debris.
Flames whipped from every
window and shot hundreds of
feet 4. in the air, sending Up u
glow that could be seen across
the Hudson River in New York.
Nine families were evacuated
from a three-story brick apart
ment house and two story
dwellings nearby.
One fireman and two bystand-
erS were injured slightly.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
FOUND.

DOG, female, brown and white, vicinity
z st. ne. Ii. 7-4342.
KEY CASE, brown, small, holdinR 8
keys: vic. LIST and G ne. Ii. 6-6S00.
fABBY MALE CAT, about 8 months old;
lOyoly deposition. CO. S-2700.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

clean house" after the admin
istration removes several hun
dred jobs from civil service pro-
lection.
Opposition Voiced.
The board of trustees report
introduced at the close of the
morning session, was taken up
at the start of the afternoon
session. It was adopted in 10
minutes.
Before the vote on the report
came, the delegates rejected q
motion which would have had
the ANA merely state it's sup
port Of the reorganization plan
''in view of the present political
situation and in the public in
tereSt."
This was presented by DR.
Arthur Scott of Temple, Tex
Another Texan, DR.. Robert B
Homan, jr., of Ell Paso, said
there are many who do not be-
lieVe there should be a separate
health department. He added
that they do not believe a COM
plete divorce from political con-
troll can be achieved.
Mr.. Truman twice sent FSA
reorganization plans to Con-
gress. which rejected them. He,
too, would have made it into
cabinet rank department. But
the secretary of the department
would have been Oscar r.
Ewing. then Federal Security
Administrator. ,..
Mr.. Ewing had incurred oppo-
sition by supporting the COM
pulSory health insurance plan.
No such disability attaches to
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, the
present administrator.
The Government Operations
Committees of Congress will be-
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Presidents Talk to "A. M. A.

whelming Of this country by
any force, power, or idea that
leads us to foresake our ira
ditional system of free enter
prise.
Now that is the doctrine of
the administration. It is most
certainly the doctrine of the
Republican PARTY, and those
Republican leaders in Con-
gress. They are here to speak
for themselves. but I am sure
they will allow me that one
word-and we live by it,. and
we intend to practice it.
Now, we thoroughly under
stand. also. the Importance of
your functions in our society.
We also understand, and are
determined to meet, the re-
quirements of our population
in the services that only you
can provide. But we do have
faith that Americans want to
do the right thing. and the
medical profession will provide
the kind of services our coun-
try needs better. with the CO.
operation and the friendship
of the administration, rather
than its direction or any at
tempt on its part to the big
'poobah" in this particular
field.
That is what I came to re-
peat. In many sections of the
country, in every area, I have
said these things beforehand
to some of you that are
here today. I repeat them, and
I tell you it is going to be the
philosophy of this admins
tration for the next four years,
or as long as the good Lord
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Britain Makes Ready
For Royal Welcome
To Tito Tomorrow
by the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, March 14.-The
Royal carpets were laid out to-
night for the historic meeting Of
a Queen and a Communist.
The Queen is Britain's young
Elizabeth II.
The Communist Is burly Mar
shal Tito. president of Yugosla-
via. who threw off the Kremlin
yoke in 1948 and made his name
part of the language: Titoism.
Marshal Tito and the Queen
will merely exchange well worn
diplomatic courtesies across the
red carpet but the encounter will
have a twist for history.
For Marshal Tito it will be a
major diplomatic gesture of
friendship for the West. It will
be the high spot of his first
trip outside Yugoslavia since he
turned his back on the Kremlin.
Symbol for Satellites.
For the Queen, Marshal Tito
will symbolic the possibility that
more Soviet Satellite states will
dare to break away from Kremlin
rule.
The date of the Tito visit to
the Queen is still a closely kept
secret; it probably will be in
mid-week.
The marshal will sail up the
Thames to London Monday. The
Yugoslav naval training vessel
bringing him from his home
country is being escorted by
the Queens royal navy.
Tito wants to buy Jets, tanks
and other arms if he can.
He wants to canvass with
British statesmen the thorny
Trieste problem and Balkan de-
tense in general. British leaders
welcome this. They also think
he might supply some valuable
pointers on how to counter-ma-
neuver in the face of Kremlin
pressure. In this field he has
a wealth of harsh experience to
draw upon.
Strict Security Measures.
But the visit is a big headache
for British security men who
must shield the marshal from
any violence in Britain.
AS he moves up the Thames
in a launch from Greenwich,
police will clear all traffic from
the bridges he must pass.
At Westminster pier, in the
shadow of parliament, Marshal
Tito will step ashore into an
area cleared of the public for
four hours. He will review a
royal navy guard of honor and
be greeted by the Duke of Edin-
burgh, the Queens husband:
Prime Minister Winston Church.
i'll and Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden.
Then in a car-bulletproof-
he will ride with Mr.. Churchill
to 10 Downing street. home of
the British prime minister.
The marshal plans to stay in
Britain until next Saturday:
when he sails down the Thames
again. tfT1sEE sJ33tIfa :
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Baltimore Man Buried
Under 100 Tons Of Coal
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. IA 30
year-old city employe was killed
today when he was buried under
nearly 100 tons of coal.
The trapped man was James
V. Latorre, a coal trimmer at a
city pumping station. Rescue
workers recovered his body.
Henry S. Becker, superintend-
ent of the station, said Mr.
Latorre had climbed a 5O-foot
ladder to the top of a bunker to
push coal down a chute leading
to boiler.
He apparently was standing
on the coal, Mr.. Becker said,
when he lost his balance and was
buried in the flow.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

FOLLOWING Is the teTt of Pres
idef1t EiSenhoiDer's remarks to
the American Medical ASso-
ciGtion's House OF Delegates
yesterday:
DR.. Bauer CDR. Louis H.
Bauer, president. A. M. AZ,
distinguished guests, ladies
and gentlemen:
Sometimes an individual
finds himself in a position
that he would like to explain,
even to himself. I certainly
have no prescriptions to offer
for anything that you people
might be thinking about. And
SO my appearance here is con-
fined mainly to exercising my
privilege of welcoming you
here, on behalf of the admin
istration, in your deliberations
in this city, and to express
our great belief that the de-
ciSions you reach in the adj
ministrative field, particular
ly as they touch upon the
functions of Government, will
represent your views of what
is best for the United States
of America, and not from any
other viewpoint.
Now, I have found, in the
past few years, that / have
certain philosophical bonds
with doctors. I don't like the
word compulsory" am
against the word "socialized."
Everything about such words
seems to me to be a step to-
ward the thing that we are
spending so many billions to
prevent; that is, the over
Evening star., 1953-03-15
This Fish Story,
|APreocher's, Too
Calls for Shovel
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNA MARIA, Fla, Mar. IA
Fish were so thick off Anna
Maria island this morning a
fisherman could use a shovel with
more success than a fishing pole.
And the authority is the Rev
Burkett Kniveton, Episcopal
vicar of this little community on
the Golf of Mexico.
Father Kniveton said he was
just sitting down to breakfast
when he saw big schools of jacks
close to shore.
II grabbed shovel, ran into
the surf and Shoveled out four
jacks" he said. II could have had
a ton of them"
Evening star., 1953-03-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

allows me-all or part of it
to spend those four years.
That is our pledge, and
again I express the confidence
that you people will be help
full. according to your judg-
ment Of what is good for the
United States of America.
And now let me repeat, on
the part of the administration,
a most, hearty welcome.
Actually. right now, I have
got something I can consult
with you about. I have got a
sore wrist, and the problem
is whether I can play golf or
not this afternoon. But I am
going to try it, I assure you.
Goodbye, and good luck.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
ANA
Continued From First Page.)

crossed. It's final paragraph said
the association reserves the right
to make recommendations to
amend the law creating the new
Health, Education and Welfare
Department and to press for a
separate health department If
the present plan deos not. after
a sufficient length of time for
development, result in proper ad-
vancement in and protection of
health and medical science, and
in their freedom from political
control.
The plan for the new depart
ment provides that the cabinet
secretary at it's head shall have
a special assistant for health
and medical affairs. This assist
ant must be recognized leader
in the medical field with wide
non-governmental experience"
DR.. Louis H. Bauer of Hemp
stead, N. Y, ANA president, told
the delegates this special assist
ant will have considerable power
More than has ever been Of
fered the medical profession be-
fore" he added.
Called Calculated Risk.
He said everything that affects
the medical profession must be
screened through this assistant
before it reaches the Secretary.
He will have something to say
about things in Social Security
and education which have any
health aspects whatever, DR..
Bauer went on.
He described the medical pro-
fession as facing a calculated
risk. But he said he felt the re-
organization plan represents IAN
honest effort to do something
for medicine that has never been
done before"
Gen. Eisenhower, the initial
speaker at the meeting, was fol-
lowed by Senator Taft, Republi-
can. Of Ohio. He described the
FSA reorganization plan as
promising to be of general benefit
to the medical profession.
He said Truman administra-
ton holdovers in Government
are "a delaying, difficult, ham,
pering influence" in the new
administration. But he remarked
that Gen. Eisenhower's top lieu
tenants soon will be able Ito
Evening star., 1953-03-15

The people who dance the people who always in
demand always ION the goalways making friends
and having good time. Young folks old folks and
everyone in between all learn to dance quickly
and easily in the friendly informal atmosphere of
Arthur Murray dance studio. And there's something
almost magical about the personality will unfold
to reveal brand you, you've learned to dance
really WE'LL You'll discover poise new assurance
and ease in meeting people and making friends Come in
and visit Of studios See for yourself the
and happy folks of all ages who have discovered new
world of pleasure after just few lessons with Don't
let life pass you by Drop in for VISIT TODAY! There's
Arthur Murray Studio you Phone Executive
3-4100 for appointment today! ARTHUR MURRAY
STUDIOS, 1106 Connecticut Ave. NV, Washington, D. c.,
400 North Taylor ST. Arlington, Va 1103 King ST., Alex
andria, Va, 934 Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring, Nd ALI
studios air-condtoned for your comfort
Evening star., 1953-03-15

gin joint hearings on the reor-
ganization plan tomorrow. Be-
fore them will be a proposed
joint resolution to approve the
plan. making it effective 10 days
after adoption Of the resolution.
Otherwise the plan would be-
come effective after 60 days,
provided neither branch of Con-
gresS vetoed it by a constitu-
tional majority.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Court Bans Mail From LITER
Sweet on Worden's DAUGHTER

The romantic dreams of a
Leavenworth convict who had
worshiped from afar the daugh-
ter of his former reformatory
superintendent yesterday were
shattered by the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of CO.
lumbia.
In cold, legalistic language.
the court refused to order prison
authorities to allow the convict.
Dexter c. Dayton. 48, to COM
municate by letter with the for
mer Miss Jerry Welch, %,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. WEIGH. Miss WEIGH is
now married. Mr.. Welch is the
superintendent of the District
Reformatory at Lorton.
Dayton is serving a life SEN
tence for the murder Of girl
friend in the District in 1929. He
was sentenced in 1880 and, until
1946, was an inmate at Lorton.
First Seen As Infant.
It was there he first saw Miss
Welch-then an infant. accord
ing to Mrs. WEIGH. He caught
glimpses of her from time to
time during the subsequent years
as she grew up-once at church
Evening star., 1953-01-16
New Faces in Congress
New Fdces IN Congress
Rhodes, Lawyer and Veteran,
Represents Arizona District

Another Republican who will
replace a Democrat in the House
is John j.. Rhodes, 36-year-old
lawyer and World War II vet
eran.
He defeated Representative
Murdock, Democrat, for the
House seat from Arizona s
First congressional district. Mr.
Murdock had served continuous
ly since 1i}7.
Mr.. Rhodes was born on Sep
tember 18. 1916. His home is
in Mesa. Ariz.
He was graduated from Kan
sas State College in 1888 with
a Bachelor of Science degree
and from Harvard Law School
in 1941.
He served in the Air Force
from 1941 to 1916. Returning to
his home State after his mill
tary career, Mr.. Rhodes entered
the private practice of law.
Active in civic and fraternal
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Group Studies Feasibility
Of AirIines Using 'Copfers

A committee to study the
feasibility of airline use of
helicopters has been formed by
the Air Transport Association.
Members include j. j. Casey.
American Airlines; H. j. Reed,
Capital Airlines; Charles Froesch,
Eastern Air Lines; David E.
Postle. Mohawk Airlines; A. A.
Lane, Northeast Airlines, and
r. w. Rummel, Trans-World
AirlineS.
Mr.. FroeSch Is acting as
temporary chairman. while
Grahams Aldrich, of ATA. will
be consultant for the committee,
and Donald B. Talmadge of
ATA will be secretary.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY January

T.
plant was dismissed by the lower
court. and he appealed.
Letters Placed On File.
In his complaint, he charged
that letters written by Mr.. WEIGH
have been placed on file at Leav-
enworth. These letters. Dayton
complained, falsely and mali
ciously" hold him out to be one
who "is living in a little dream
world regarding that girl. :"
In rejecting his appeal. the
appellate court held that officers
of penal institutions "do not have
the power arbitrarily to deny a
prisoner communication with the
outside world"
But, the court said "they do
have wide powers of control over
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Death Of Israeli Envoy's
Baby Laid 10 Asphyxia

The infant daughter of Abba
Eban, the Israeli Ambassador
strangled on baby food, Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
ruled last night, after an
autopsy.
He listed the cause of death
as asphyxia, caused by breathing
the baby food into her lungs.
One-month-old Neira Eban
died Yesterday in her home. 1890
Juniper street NV. She was
found unconscious in a bedroom
by Barbara Biorch. her nurse
maid. The child was pronounced
dead by DR., Ashley Smith, OF
4601 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Reds Add More 'Firsts'
To Their List of Claims

PARIS.-RussianS now claim
THE worlds first synthetic
rubber factory was opened in
Russia In 1892"
Tho talented peasant A. N.
Khitrin made the worlds first
moving machine In 1852. six
years before an American named
Allen patented his machine"
"A Russian was the first man
to produce pure aluminium"
Evening star., 1953-01-16
D. c. Catholics to Join
In Week of Pruyer

Washington Catholics will join
in an international week of
prayer for prosecuted Christians
and expansion of the Catholic
faith.
The opening service of the
Church Unity Octave will be a
mass at II am. Sunday in the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University
Members Of the hierarchy will
participate in 8 o'clock services
each night through January 25
at the shrine.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

services when she was 10-and
on other occasions.
"He seems to have a fixation. I"
Mrs. WEIGH told reporters.
Despite the fact that his let
tiers went unanswered, Dayton
continued to write after he was
transferred to Leavenworth, until
penitentiary authorities clamped
down.
The prisoner filed a complaint
with the u. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia asking
that court to prevent prison au-
thorities from interfering with
mailing of the letters. His COM
Evening star., 1953-01-16

such communication. We think
that the letters here involved .
fall within that control.
In bolstering its opinion. the
court revealed certain incon-
stancy on the party of Dayton.
1t cited an opinion by the Tenth
Circuit Appellate Court in a
similar case. involving Dayton's
efforts to communicate with a
young woman in West Virginia.
He lost that one, too.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
McKeldin Backs Bill.

Gov. McKeldin is behind the
bill. Some months ago he di-
rected a Frederick County magis-
trate to rescind a lashing SEN
tence.
Another bill would increase
the fine for failing to stop for
halted school buses from the
present SIS minimum to some
thing between $50 and $1OO.
Another would allow police to
track down speeding motorists
with radar. Traffic court magis-
trates would be required, under
the bill, to recognize as evidence
the speed calculations which po-
lice now obtain from radar de-
vices. Police. however, would
have to mark the highways to
warn motorists that they were
being tracked with radar.
Gas Tax Increase.
Also introduced was a State
Roads Commission measure to
increase the state gasoline tax
one penny to six cents a gallon
and increase motor vehicle reg
istration fees from SIS to $40 for
smaller cars and $23 to $50 for
larger ones. The bill also author
ICES the commission to operate
toll roads. The increased revenue
would be used to help pay for
the commissions 12-year, 1858
million roads program, which
must be approved by the Legis-
lature.
Along the same line, Delegate
Jerome Robinson, Democrat, of
Baltimore, says he still intends
to introduce legislation permit
ting the Roads Commission to
bar trucks from parkways and
certain special roads.