davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Don Hustled Rites
Held in Cleveland

rAUBURN - Rites for Don
Hustled, who in 1851 gave
" Geauga county 22.78 acres
of forest land in Auburn as a
preserve for use of All groups
for demonstration of various
methods of reforestation and
forest maintenance, were held
this week in Cleveland.
The tract is known as "The
Hustled Memorial Forest in
memory of Anna M. and Don
B. Hustled"
Mr.. Hustled, a veteran of the
Spanish American War, who
for a half century was a farmer
and horse breeder on Route
A in Auburn township, died
Monday night in Grille Veterans
Hospital.
He was born in Holly, Mich,
"a years ago and was brought
to Ohio as a youth. In his ear
ly years he worked in Cleve-
land for the Chandler and Rudd
Co., and for the Cleveland
Provision Co.
Mr.. Hustled served with the
Fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry
in the conflict with Spain. In
1904 he went to the farm in
Auburn township. He was
widely known as a breeder of
Percheron horses and as a bee
keeper.
Surviving are his wife, Cora,
two sons, George of Youngs-
town, and Dean of Flint, Mich;
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Spencer
of Cleveland, and four grand
children,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Farmers to
H'~~ chardon Pub. Librsr,
R-lO lOS s. Park St.
committees

Community production n d
marketing administration COM
mitteemen elections will be
held in each of the 16 town.
ships in Geauga county from
June 10 through June 18,
James Sidley, chairman of the
county PIMA committee an
nounced today.
Each farmer - owner, oper-
ator, or tenant - who is par
ticipating in any program ad-
ministrated by the county PIMA
committee is eligible to vote in
his respective community cleo
ton.
Voting this year will be by
mail. The ballots will be mailed
July 9Th. In each community
farmers will vote for three reg
ular committeeman and two al
ternateS and a delegate to the
county convention where a
county PIMA committee will be
elected.
The committeeman elected in
both the community and county
elections will take office Aug
ust /, 1858. They will be res
ponsible for the administration
of the agricultural conservation
program, price support opera
tions. the sugar program, and
the field operations of the crop
insurance program.
Chairman Sidley points out
that this year when farmers are
faced with the problems of de-
clining purchasing power the
rmer-committee elections take
added significance. Those elect
ed should be farmers the ma
jority of the farmers in each
community want. The program
they administer and the assign
ments they carry out will affect
the production and marketing
of the products of every farm
in the community.
He urges every eligible farm
er to vote.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
.Aquarius
Show Opens
Friday Night

The curtain goes up tomor-
row night (Friday) at 8::15 on
the Aquarius clubs second an
nual benefit show for Char
don swimming pool.
"In The Good Old Summer
time" is the title of this years
production which will be pre-
sented both Friday and Satur-
day evenings.
Ken" Ward, Cleveland tele-
vision star, is again donating
his talents.
The cast is as follows:
Esther Black director.
Martha Williams, accompan-
ist.
Janice Schad, dancer.
Patty Vese, City Gal.
Delphine Mitigate, Farmers
Daughter.
Alice Doulas, Senorita.
Jane Edelinski, Cowgirl.
Jane Jevnikar and Esther
Black, vocal soloists.
Betty Jean Hanna and Bill
Hanna, duet.
The Dixielanders, Herbert
Van Gorder, George Spiel, Bur-
dell Bican, HarIand Tracy.
The Chardonaires, Robert
Thrasher, Robert Christian,
Herman Pildner, ROLAND Ander-
son, Paul Moore.
Strings, Priscilla Eldredge,
Priscilla Carlson, Patty Vese,
Luther Battles, James Fielder.
Trio, Dolores Taylor, Jeanne
Bostwick, Vivian Hawk.
Aquarius Dancers, Gladys
Thrasher, Delphine Mitigate,
Alice Doulas, Jane Edelinski,
Marjorie Shiffler, Frances Burr,
Virginie Parsons, Velma Tam,
Mary Ann Babcock.
Mems Chorus, William ALL
man, ROLAND Anderson, John
Aumick), Marc Burr, Robert
Christian, Hugh Fowler, (Rcb-
ert Fowler), Charles Hall, Will
liam Hanna, Ronnie Johnson,
Dick Mitigate, Neal Osborn,
Herman Pildner, Paul Richards,
(Harold Reiter), John Shiffler,
(Charles Strong), Robert Thra-
sher, Robert Townsend, Ralph
Temple, Thomas Tam, Ken
Ward.
Aquarius Choral Group,
Jeanne Bostwick, Leah Dukes,
Georgiann Farinacci, Jane Jew
nikar, Dolores Taylor, Doris
Verhunce, Patty Vese, Helen
Weidig, Terry Wood, Ina De-
walt, Betty Jean Hanna, AL,
berta Daniels, Eleanor Lind.
gren, Becky Phipps, ViviaT
Hawk, Carol Miller, Marian
Russell, Bessie Schwindl, Doro.
thy Purviance, Catherine Rodhe
Donna Brediger, Priscilla Carl
son, Jeanne WenzeI, Martha
Van Gorder.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Dorothy Phipps
Died Friday

Miss Dorothy Phipps, 48, of
Chardon, died at 600 pm, Fri
day after an illness at the
Pope Home in Troy.
Surviving are the father,
Freeman, three sisters, Mrs.
Airline Popelka of Gates Mills,
Mrs. Carol Schneider of Char
don and Mrs. Faunetta Mallula
of Hambden four brothers,
Audrey of Orange, Wayne of
Chardon, Kenneth of Port Clin-
ton and Gordon of Concord.
Rites were held at 2 pm.
Monday at Burr Funeral Home.
Burial was in Chardon GEM
etery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
.26 Brownie
Scouts Have
Outing

Twenty-six Brownie Scouts,
members of the third grade of
Chardon school, who have been
meeting early Monday in the
Methodist church, left Chardon
in cars Monday at IL pm. to
embark on a hike through the
woods of Mountain Glenn
Farm"
Each Brownie carried her
lunch in a brown paper bag,
and enthusiasm ran high.
Before leaving on the hike
through the woods they stopped
to eat lunch on the banks Of
the Chagrin River which runs
through the farm.
Upon their return they were
served homemade icecream
and cookies by Mrs. Marjorie
Freeman.
The Brownie Troop leaders
are Mrs. Jeanette Tewksbury,
and Mrs. Julia Garvin, assisted
by Mrs. Irene Haueter, Mrs.
Marjorie Freeman, Mrs. Arbin
Vaughn and Mrs. Novak. Mrs.
Charlotte Mansfield also accom-
panied the group.
The following girls are Brow
nieS: Gwen Novak, Connie
Well, Patricia Garvin, Sally
Bay, Cheryl Nichols, Beverly
Price, Linda Macy, Dorothy
Rusnak, Karen Cooley, Sandra
Shapura, Judy Baker, Carla No
yak, Patricia Tewksbury, Donna
Jean Tewksbury, Patty Haueter,
Janet Garvin, Kathleen Parsons,
Joyce Freeman, Judy Butler,
Penny Haueter, Paula Bost-
wick, Jeanne Mansfield, Linda
Tam, 10 Ann Vokoun, Linda
Young, and Linda Carol Nc
Master.
The Troop leaders wish to
thank all mothers who assisted
with cars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Michigan State College Com
mencement, East Lansing, on
June z. His major was in Agri-
cultural Economics. Minors were
in Food Distribution, Fiscal
Policy and Economic Theory
DR.. Bond, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond,
graduated from Chester high
school and entered Ohio State
University at the age of II.
His course was interrupted by
three years of service in World
War II. He served in the Paci-
fic theater of war in the Navy,
where he attained the rank of
Lieutenant.
Later he graduated summa
cum laude from o. S. u, re-
ceiving a Bachelor of Science
Degree. He received his Master
of Science Degree from Cor
nell University in 1948. He has
taken special courses at Har-
ward University, Northwestern
University and Oberlin College.
DIR. Bond is a member of the
Alpha Zeta Social Fraternity at
Cornell also Gamma Sigman
Delta and Phi Eta Sigma Hon
orary Fraternities.
For two years he was en-
ployed in Washington, D. c. by
the American Farm Bureau
Federation. He was also en-
ployed by, the New York State
Agricultural College and Michi-
gan State College and the Rail
road Inspection Agency in
Cleveland. He has accepted a
position with the American
Meat Institute in Chicago and
starts his work there July /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Eagle S Party Honors
NeW-0Id Officers

On Saturday evening at the
Aerie Home 317 Water Street,
an Inaugural Ball was held
honoring the old and new Off
GERS of the F. o. E. and its
Auxiliary. Dancing was to the
music of Joe Koston's orches-
ira. There were approximately
100 couples in attendance at
this gala affair. Lunch was
served by the Auxiliary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

the more than 900 students
receiving degrees at Notre
Dame University, in Indiana,
last week.
Attending the commencement
exercises over the weekend with
the Eardleys were Robert Drag
onette, Steven Grover, Jr., and
Mrs. P. Dragonette of Cleve-
land.
David Eardley was graduated
from Chardon high school in
1949 and has now received
degrees in finance and account
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
EARNS DEGREE AT
DENISON U.

RUSSELL - Carleton H.
Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Murray, Route 81, Nov
city, was awarded the degree
of bachelor of arts from Deni-
son University, Granville, at the
annual commencement exercises
on June 8. He majored in gov
ernment.
A 1949 graduate of the Uni
versity School, Shaker Heights,
Murray entered Denison in
September of that year. He is
a member of Beta Theta p
fraternity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
CHARDON SAL SANDIES

Chardon Sal Sandies 4 II
club met at the home of Sally
Bell, Monday, June 8. Time
2:30.
The business session was
taken up by a discussion of
demonstrations to be performed
at future meetings. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Our next meeting will be
held at Jeanne Allyn's on June
Is. News Reporter,
Gail Reiter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Creek
who have recently moved
into their home on Stukey
hill on Route 6, west of
Chardon? The Creeks home
is the grey house on the
north side, about half way
down the hill. Mr.. Creek is
a toolmaker at Tapco's Eu-
cid plant. They have moved
here from Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
IR. ADVERTISER

MIR. ADVERTISER -
Why buy useless circulation?
The Geauga Record circula-
ton is concentrated in the
Chardon shopping area. The
Record gives you NOR E
readers for L ESS Money.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
David Eardey
Is Graduate
ofNotre Dame

HAMBDEN - David John
Eardley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Eardley, was one of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
a. Dewey Bond
.bAWarded
Doctors Degree

CHESTER-A. Dewey Bond
Chesterland, received his Doc
tor of Philosophy Degree at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Cleveland authorities.
Entry fee is one dollar per
exhibitor. There is no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

0rNER LOTIONS stop
at the skin surface --~
give the skin only
superficial smoothing
Evening star., 1953-11-24
indictment CHARGES
Murder 10 Perry in
Fatal Sidewalk Fiqhf

Aaron Perry. ~, former boxer,
was indicted yesterday on q
charge Of second degree murder.
accusing him Of fatally injuring
q 63-year-old taxicab driver by
knocking him to the sidewalk.
The indictment charges Perry,
who is colored. with striking the
cab driver. Harry Calomeris Of
the 1900 block Of Arkansas ave-
nue. NV, on August 81 with his
hands and fists. Mr.. Calomeris
died Of head injuries on Septem-
ber /.
The attack by Perry took place
at Bladensburg road and Lang
place NE. police said. It fol-
lowed q discussion among several
persons as to who was going to
take two girls home. according
to police. Police listed Perry's
address in the 100 block Of
Thirty third street NE.
Evelyn r. Sockwell. "a. colored,
of the 900 block Of E street S.W.,
was indicted on q charge Of
first-degree murder, accusing
her Of fatally stabbing a man,
Connie c. Reeves, 46, colored, Of
the 900 block of North Patrick
street, Alexandria, on Novem-
ber 2. The stabbing took place on
the street near the womans S
home during an alteration,
police said.
In another Indictment. Francis
DeSales Ross, Is, colored, Of the
800 block Of Taylor street NV,
was indicted on q charge Of
raping a 24-year-old colored
woman living in his nome.
At the time of the alleged Of
fense on october IL, Ross was
II years old. Juvenile Court
waived jurisdiction in the case.
The indictments were among
a total Of As returned by two
grand juries before Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm Of the U. 8.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Farmer Fritters

. I cup BLOSSOM TIME csstess Cheese.
Farmer Style (smolI svrd)
. ! egg OX cup milk
% tbsps. melted bvtNsr oX tsp. salt
OX tsp. GREETED lemon peel eX cup flour
Place first six ingredients Ia be~d, end
beet we'll with rotsry bsasss. Stir In flour.
drop by Tablespoons on srsossd sriddIs.
Serve with butter end hot syrup. Sssvss].
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Prune Salad

Ploes Isdvss Of lettuce on individual suIad
platss. Spoon On generous hsIpinss 81
BLoSsoM TINE cottoss chssss. crssmsd
Style (Iorss evrd). Top with 4 10 8 pittsd
cooked prvnss stuffed with wslnvi hsIvsa
u desired. Serve with mayenneiss thlnnsd
with Prvns syrup. o. French Dressing.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Midway Skipper
Transferred to D. G..
BY the Asseciaisd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. IA
turnover in the command Of
the carrier Midway was an
nounced yesterday by Atlantic
Fleet headquarters.
Capt. Clifford 8. Cooper, COM
manding officer of the u. 8. 8.
Midway, will be relieved by Capt.
w. H. Ashford, who has been
serving in the office Of the Chief
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Wutts Portrait Presented

RICHMOND. Nov. "a R.-A
portrait Of the late Maury B.
Watts, clerk Of the State Su-
preme Court Of Appeals for 10
years before his death last year.
was presented the high court
yesterday at the opening Of the
November session.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
AAcNIFIED DIAGRAM OF SKIN SHOWS ANoEL SKINS nI!

ANcEL SKIN penetr0tes
the outer skin sarface -
Brings immediate help
to living skin tissue -
where chapped roughness
and redness begin
Evening star., 1953-11-24

win be held In the Petworth
Branch Library, Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV, at 7:45
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

It's scientifically years aheadl New Angel
Skin by Ponds doesn't just specifically
smooth over" dried-out irritated hands
1T actually heals rough, red chapping.
CoUnterucfs h0rsh 0lkoIin0 effects
Of soaps and detergsnts
Of all the leading hand lotions, only
Angel Skin is scientifically designed to
neutrGlize the harsh, drying action of soap
and detergent alkaies. Busy housewives
report amazing improvement in their
hands from regular use of Angel Skin.
Deeper soffening action
Unlike other lotions, Angel Skin by
Ponds is not stopped on the rough outer
surface of your skin. 1t penetrates, gives
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Of Naval Operations. Washing
ton. Capt. Cooper win 90 to q
post In that office.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Seminar on Aristotle

A "Great Books" seminar on
Aristotle's 'on Interpretation"
Evening star., 1953-11-24

immediate deep softening, and leaves
no sticky coating" on your hands.
See amazing effects right awuyI
Flushed, angry redness fades out. Tiny
dry-skin lines smooth away.
Hands lose that dry, scratchy feeling,
look smoother, winter. younger.
Don't let "chapping weather" catch
you off guard-get Angel Skin by Ponds
today. 1t will keep all Of you smooth-not
just your hands, but your arms, elbows,
legs, ankles-and your face. It's heaoenly
for powder base creamy-pink and de-
liciously fragrant saas,.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

in art. in the theater, principally
the great Moscow Art Theater;
in music, in dancing. Hopeless
with machinery and keeping ap-
pointments and living an orderly
life. Wild-running imaginations
and q lush language with en-
chanting ways Of saying things.
Esoteric, with an enormous
capacity for sadness and suffer-
ing, for laughter and happiness.
A truly great people who've had
the stuffings kicked out Of them
by their rulers for centuries,
who've been invaded by every
thing from the golden horde to
Adolf Hitler.
Some day some one Of them
may lead them out of the wilder
ness Of their past and present.
The talent that is theirs in
abundance may touch the edges
Of the world and be touched by
the world.
I hope I'm around for that. -,
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Gilmore
Continued From First Page

(COnClnued From First Page).
long and recklessly into the
future.
Gogol didn't have the answer
Present day experts don't have
the answer. I, a reporter, and
no expert, don't have the answer
and I doubt if any one does.
Stain beat Russia into being a
world power. Ivan the Terrible
pushed it forward along a ter
rible and bloody road. So did
Peter the Great. They all did a
lot for Russia, and to Russia.
doubt if any of them was loved
very much, but all were feared.
When Stain died you could
almost see Moscow relax. Came
the funeral and the feeling was
inescapable that the tenseness
was easing.
Stain, said a taxi driver to
me the day before ! left Russia
was too much I, I, I. He didn't
know how to get along with
America and he thought he did
In the Western world such
pontif1cation from the front OF
taXiS is normal. In Russia
especially when the audience is
Evening star., 1953-07-19

France. Western Germany, italy,
the Netherlands, Norway and
Sweden.
The report said the Commu-
nists own only 2 million tons
Of the 30 million tons of shipping
In the world, and added:
Russia and the Soviet bloc Of
Europe needed the assistance Of
shipping firms Of the free ma
tionS to transport goods to China
in her war against the United
Nations. They received that as
sistance-45O Western flag yes
sells have made some 1000 trips
since the outbreak Of the Ko-
rean war"
The report charged that the
ban Of the United States and
some smaller countries against
trade with Communist China has
been more than Offset by the
increase in the number Of British
Evening star., 1953-07-19

trade with Red China give many
economic reasons why they
should continue this profitable
business, there is no logical or
moral reason why any nation
should trade with the enemy dur
ing q period of armed conflict. !"
The report listed Britain and
eight other countries as the prin-
cipal European nations carrying
on the trade with Communist
China and said:
The exports Of these countries
to China during January and
February and March of 1853
were greater than the exports to
that country during the first
quarter Of any year since 1948,
and are IL times greater than
the exports during the first quar-
ter of 1852"
I The other countries mentioned
were Belgium, Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

article as an explanation of his
departure from the Legion would
seem to lend credence to the
report, although Legion spokes-
men now say officially that they
received no protest from Mr..
Baarslag over the list incident.
In the letter to his staff,
National Commander Cough said
of Mr.. Baarslag: 1T was with
great regret that I was forced
to accept his resignation. which
he voluntarily rendered" This
expression has been echoed by
Mr.. Cough and other Legion
officials in recent public COM
ments on Mr.. Baarslag's case.
But the essential correctness
Of the account of Mr.. Baarslag's
troubles with the Legion, as
appearing in "U. S. News and
World Report" is confirmed by
one highly-placed Legion official
who prefers not to be quoted
by name.
This official told The Star yes
terday that Mr.. Baarslag, by
making loose charges against
persons whom he considered
anti Communist. almost got the
Legion in serious difficulties.
According. to this. informant,
1t was finally decided that Mr..
Baarslag must be restricted from
putting out anti = Communist
blasts without an OK. from
Legion headquarters. This very
much incensed Mr.. Baarslag,
who, in effect, told the Legion
he would campaign against COM
munism in his own way or would
resign. He was permitted to le-
sign.
Karl Baarslag has a one
channel mind" according to this
former associate. "He sees a
Communist behind every bush.
IL SOu CohC OP 1OA dIlyUOOy WllO
is accused of communism, you're
apt to be a Communist, too"
That is by no means an un-
animous opinion among Legion
associates. An old friend, Daniel
M. Burkhardt, adjutant for the
Legion's Maryland department,
sees Mr.. Baarslag this way:
"A magnificent mind, a star
ting command of facts-and a
library on subversion better than
J. Edgar Hoover's."
Mr.. Baarslag. says Mr.. Burk-
hardt, takes the attitude that
this is a fight. If anyone wan
ders onto the battlefield, he had
better look out.
In any event, it seems clear
that Mr.. Baarslag is indeed a
jealous Red -hunter-too jealous,
in fact. for the American Legion.
Perhaps he may get along bet
ter with Senator Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

have any territorial claims
against Turkey whatsoever"
"The government Of the Turk
ish Republic declares that con-
Germ for the maintenance of
good neighborly relations and
for the strengthening of peace
and security. to which reference
is made in this declaration, fully
corresponds to the concern which
Turkey has always manifested
and will manifest.
"The government of the Turk
ish Republic considers it neces-
sary in this connection to
emphasize that questions con-
cerning the Straits Dardan-
elles), as is well known to the
Soviet Government, is regulated
by clauses of the Montreux con-
vention."
The Soviet note recalled that
in concerning itself with rela-
tionS with neighboring States
the Russian Government had
reviewed Official conversations"
in which there figured certain
territorial claims Of the Armen-
ian and Georgian Republics
against Turkey and also consid-
erations of the Soviet Govern
ment on removal Of a possible
threat to the security of the
U. S. S. r. from the direction of
the Black Sea Straits"
These conversations took place
in 1945 when the regulation of
Soviet Turkish relations was UP
for consideration at the expira-
ton of their 1925 treaty of
friendship.
Russia cancelled the treaty of
friendship with Turkey in 1945
and demanded a share in the
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Western Trade with Red China Increases Mccarthy Unit Says

Nom Communist trade with
Red China has exceeded 50 bill
lion since the Korean war began,
and "unquestionably has cost
the lives Of American and other
allied fighting men. Senator Nc
Carthy's Investigations subcom-
mittee charged yesterday.
The charge was contained. in
0 subcommittee report sharply
criticizing the role of Great
Britain in the Far East.
It said the movement in and
out of Chinese ports of ships n.y.
ing the flags Of some of the
Western allies, particularly Brit
ain, is increasing steadily after
three years Of fighting in Korea.
"This shocking policy Of fight
ing the enemy on the one hand
and trading with him on the
other cannot be condoned," the
Senators declared. ". While
our allies who are engaging in this
Evening star., 1953-07-19

vessels engaging in that trade.
In the first three months Of
this year., the report said in Q
review Of figures previously re-
leased by the subcommittee, l62
western flag vessels were in the
China trade.
The senators took this Govern
ment to task for failing to win
from its allies a ban on Com
muniSt trade. It said this UNDER
taking failed because:
II. Since the beginning Of the
Korean war our Government
has had no clear-cut policy on
China trade by our allies;
20. They had inadequate
factual information as to the
kind, extent and effect of the
trade, and,
3. They lacked the forcefulness
and vigor necessary to convince
our allies that they should ban
this trade as we have DONE"