davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26
N E w BEES
Belts

Belts
 MT. and Mrs. Thurman Belts of Wasilla are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of their third daughter at Valley Hospital Feb uary IA. The little girl has been named Glenda Joyce and weighed four pounds, fourteen ounces at birth. MT. Belts is employed by the Alaska Road Commission. 7. < Zimowske
 A daughter, and their third child, was born to MT. and Mrs. John Zimowske of Palmer on February ,21, at Valley Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, four +teen ounces at birth and has been named Doris Ann. MT. Zimouwke is in the excavating business.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

near. He came swaggering up with his Hand near his gun, And we know he was out to have
 some fun. He spotted a guy back near the
 wall, He looked at him and said with a
 drawl, T want your hide, don't try to
 stall, l gotch'a where I wantch'a." The friendly guy who we'll call Paul, Wasn't short or he wasn't tall. He stood up and looked Dan in
 the face, Of Paups guns I couldn't see
 trace. All of a sudden the lights went out Amid the laundering guns. Alas, poor Dan had met his
 match @ And the guy named Paul didn't
 have a scratch.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

Anyone desiring 10 read or bor- row copies of the House bills may find them at BettYs.' Copies of all new bills are mailed to the local Chamber of Commerce. of which Betty Mears is secretary. She also has a list of all permanent com mittee members of inc House and Senate.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

leshoff, Betty Schaefer, Peter Wylie, Everett Johnson, Ruth Nelson, Mark Sandvik, Gerda Kal- wis, Arleta Goodrich, Larry Pud dicombe, Gordon Isaacson, Mickey Gallagher, Leanne Hoffman and Dorothy Loyer.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

Guest speaker at the regular Chamber of Commerce meeting 10 be held Wednesday. March { will be T. J. MaloneY. agent of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, from Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

He calmly blew the smoke from
 his gun, And said, with a laugh, That
 was fun"
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Nelson Numbers Case
May Go 10 High Court

Justice Department lawyers
are studying the Charles E.
Nelson numbers syndicate case
for a possible appeal to the
Supreme Court, United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover said yes
terday.
A spokesman for Justice said
a decision is expected lin a
matter of days"
Nelson, head Of a multi-mil-
lion dollar syndicate that oper-
ated in the District, Virginia and
Prince Georges County, Md. was
convicted two years ago along
with seven henchmen.
However, he appealed and won
a reversal on grounds a Senate
crime investigating Subcommit-
tee had no legal right to con-
fiscate his records and turn them
over to the United States At
torney, who used them in his
successful prosecution of the
Ritchie, Md, horsebreeder and
farmer.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
House Committee
Refuses Lost Pay
ToHens of Member
by shs Assoe.osed Press

The House Accounts Commit
tee has decided that, if a mem
ber Of Congress refused to draw
his pay more than Is years ago,
his estate shouldn't get it now.
It shelved yesterday a resolu-
ton to pay $6.3O5.42 to the estate
Of the late James Hazlett of
Philadelphia. i
Mr.. Hazlett. who died in 1910.
was elected to the House as q
Republican ~ and technically
served from March until October,
1927. when he resigned to become
recorder of deeds in Philadelphia.
Congress didn't meet during that
period.
Mr.. Hazlett didn't draw any
pay because, according to the
accounts committee. he wouldn't
sign q receipt in advance.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Three u. ). Hunters
Die in Quebec Wi|ds
BY the Associated Press

GASPE, Quebec. July 16.-
Police cordoned off an area of
the rugged Gaspe hinterland to-
day in their investigation into
the mysterious deaths of three
bear hunters from Pennsylvania.
The bodies of Eugene H. Lind
sey, At; his son, Robert. II. and
Albert Clark, 20, all of Holidays
burg. Pa, were found yesterday
about IS miles west of here in
dense bush land, on an old log
ging road along the st. Jean
River.
Police gave no details of their
findings and only officials we're
permitted inside the cordoned
area.
A land and air search had been
launched for the men last week
after relatives became worried at
not hearing from them. Mr..
Lindsey repeatedly had not hired
a guide because he said he knew
the area well from previous
hunting trips.
The bodies were found 8 miles
from the truck in which the men
had left on their bear-hunting
expedition in mid-June. The
truck, with the expeditions food
provisions practically intact, was
discovered last Friday. The bat
terry was run down.
Police said the fact the pro-
visions appeared untouched indi-
Gated the men may have died
shortly after they entered the
rugged terrain.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Of the ministers conference plugs
for EDO as necessary in itself
regardless Of the settlement of
other issues.
Mr.. Bidault was asked what
he thought Of congressional ac-
ton, authorizing the President
to reserve a, half Of European
foreign aid funds under the Mu-
tual Security Program for coun-
tries which had Joined the EDO.
It was not for him, the min
lister replied. to criticize the leg
islature of an ally. He hoped
that the action would have no
unfavorable results.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Gen. Turner in Europe
As New U. S. Air Chief
BY the Associated Press

BREMERHAVEN, Germany,
July 16.-Maj. Gen. William H.
Tunner arrived yesterday to take
over his new assignment as COM
mander in chief of the United
States Air Force in Europe.
Gen. Tunnerm succeeds 1t.
Gen. Lauris Norstad in the Eu-
ropean command. Before his
transfer, he was assistant COM
manding general Of Military Air
Transport Service at Andrews
Air Force Base, Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Fall Futul to Cousin
OF Theodore Roosevelt
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 16.-Oliver
Wolcott Roosevelt. so, a distant
cousin of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt, died last
night of injuries suffered in an
accidental f1ve-story fall from his
Manhattan apartment.
Mr.. Roosevelt's wife told po-
lice he slipped and fell through
an open low silled bedroom win
dow Tuesday night. Mr.. RooSe-
Welt was an investment banker.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Protests Are Raised
Against Private Work
On Atomic Energy
By Thomus R. Henry

Arguments against substan-
tial changes in the Atomic
Energy Act-such as have been
proposed to facilitate entrance
of private industry in this field
were presented yesterday before
the Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Atomic Energy.
DR.. George L. We'll, former
assistant director of the Atomic
Energy Commissions Division Of
Reactor Development, testified
that with so little known about
costs and techniques as at pres
ent, private development would
tend to confuse the picture. In
vestment would be based only
partly on facilities for power
production and would be in
f1uenced largely by the possibility
of getting such by-products as
plutonium.
Seeks Foundation Aid.
DR.. We'll explained that he
had resigned from the Atomic
Energy Commission partly be-
cause of dissatisfaction with
progress being made, and now is
trying to interest. some non-
profit private foundation to
finance the building of reactor
intended for power production
alone.
1t is important that this be
done, he said, even with the
economics of the situation as
uncertain as at present in order
that this country remain FORE
most in the field of nuclear de-
Velopn1ent.
Neither private industry nor
Government. he said, is in good
position to do the job. The Gov
ernment interest would be influ-
enced by the fact that a power
reactor would have a quite low
military priority and many would
question it's Importance to ma
tional interests.
Fears Private Monopoly.
Clyde T. Ellis, executive direc-
tor of the National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association, pro-
tested against any change in
the basic act that would enable
anybody to get a monopoliStic
foothold in atomic energy, per-
haps to the detriment of small
power companies such as serve
rural areas.
There should be no changes"
he said, until we know where
we are going and what is essen
tial to protect the public inter-
eStS. This is a vast new public
domain and this committee is
its guardian"
At the same time, Mr.. Ellis
urged that everything possible
be done by the Government to
explore the power possibilities
Of atomic reactors since, he said.
this country already is running
short of power while the demand
is increasing rapidly.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
BidauIt Sees End
OF Obstacles 10 edo
Ratification by Fall
By Crosby S. Moves

The last obstacles to Frances
ratification of the European De-
fense Community treaty should
be removed by this fall. accord
ing to French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault.
On the eve Of his departure
for France following the meet
ing of Big Three ministers here
Mr.. Bidault told a press confer
ence that three difficulties now
stand in the way of approval
Of the treaty by the French
Assembly.
They are:
l. The signing by other treaty
members of the French proto-
coils. or interpretations Of the
treaty.
2. Conclusion Of an agreement
with Britain, binding it in close
association with the EDO states
3. Settlement of the Saar dis
pute between France and Ger
many.
Saar Only Real Problem.
None Of these difficulties, said
Mr.. Bidault. should exist after
autumn. He did not predict
fatty, however, that the treaty
would result.
OF the three obstacles, the
Saar question is the only one
which is likely to make trouble
For months, the debate over the
small, coal-rich area has dragged
along with no settlement in
sight. At this point, France is
arguing for the "Europeaniza-
ton" of the territory, on an in
ternational basis, but wishes also
to retain the present economic
union between the Saar and
France.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
German Issue Not Involved.

Mr.. Bidault emphasized that
ratification of EDO was in no
way connected with the outcome
of a possible four-power con-
ference on the question of Ger
man reunification. He pointed
out that the final communique
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
N e w S from C II e S T Err

their congregation. Several men
such as Mr.. Vernon Peterson
and Mr.. Howard Pierce have
been suggested for this position.
Cub scouting was also discussed
in this meeting. Mr.. Earl Wick
ers assured the committee that
additional work will be done
with the P.T.A. and interested
parents within the next two
weeks. Also discussed was the
advisability of breaking up of
the troop into two groups,
Chester and Russell, since the
present troop has grown so
large.
Baptist Church
Rev. Allen McGaw, pastor at
the First Baptist church of Nam
ticoke, Pa, will speak at two
services, Sunday, April IL, at
the Chesterland Baptist church.
Rev. McGaw is a candidate for
the pulpit. Members and friends
are urged to attend. Morning
service is at IL am; evening
service is 8 pm.
+
West Geauga High Scsool
West Geauga High has been
accepted in the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools at the 58th an
nual meeting of the association
in Chicago, Ill. News of the ac-
ceptance of West was announc-
ed April 2, by Supt. P. 1. Van
Brunt, Fourteen schools from
Ohio were accepted this year.
Roughly one fourth of the
schools of the state have been
able to qualify for membership.
The North Central Association
spreads over 20 states of the
United States and represents the
better schools over that area.
Standards are set up by the AS
sociation covering every depart
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
BY Florence B. Battles
Phone: 1892

Boy Scouts
Mr.. Kenneth Sperry, retiring
entertained Sunday, Mr.. and
chairman of Boy Scout Troop
No. 95, called meeting at
Quentin Groth'S home to set up
a new reorganization for the
1953-1954 Scouting program.
The meeting was attended by 10
West Geauga men and Mr.. Earl
VlckerS, field scout executive of
the Geauga district. Mr.. Quen-
tin Groth, Mr.. Adam Horton,
Mr.! Edmund Harris will contin-
ue as ScoutmasterS and assist
ant Scoutmasters for the coming
year. These men will be back
ed by the following committee:
a committee that we believe will
be the best scout committee of
West Geauga for several years.
Namely, Mr.. L. A. Hartong, new
chairman; Mr.. John fraud,
treasurer; three committeeman,
Mr.. John Arp, Mr.. George
Richmond, and Mr.. Ted Lewis;
Mr.. Roy Eddy, church repre-
sentative. This year the troop
will be sponsored by the Chest
erland Community chur h
where boys between tn ages of
IL and IA years meet once a
week for approximately two
hours. The committee also
agreed to have a monthly meet
ing on the last Tuesday of each
month. At which time they will
hold their monthly board of re-
view for Scouts. An explorer
post will be sponsored by the
CheSterland Baptist church for
boys of IA years of age or old
er. This section was discussed
with the Baptist Church Board
of Trustees who will try to fur
nish an Explorer advisor from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

ment in the modern school sys-
TEN. All facets of the educa-
tional picture are considered;
the building, the administration,
the community, and the children.
Nearly all city high schools are
members since they are better
able to meet the requirements.
Graduates from a member high
school will be recognized by col
lege members over the entire
area.
Members of the faculty are
elated at the news of acceptance
since it represents the achiev-
ing of high goal set for West
Geauga. At present West is the
only member of the association
from the Geauga county school
system.
Pre-School p. T. A.
The new officers of the Pre-
School P.T.A. are as follows:
Mrs. Norman Moss, Pres; Mrs.
Russell Ball, Vice Pres; Mrs.
Lee R. John, Treas; Mrs. Mi
chael Roth, Cor. ,Sec'y.; Mrs.
Sydney Graft, Rec. Sec'y. The
group is planning a variety
Show to be held in May. The
date is to be announced later.
-
Circles of Community Church
The Priscilla Circle of the
Community church is having its
first desert bridge, or choice of
games party, on Tuesday after.
noon, April 14th. at 1890 pm.
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Fab
er, Route 306, the fourth house
south of Mayfield on the east
side. There will be prizes and
variety of desserts will be
served. The public is invited
and welcome. Donations soc.
The Dorcas Circle of the
Community church will have a
bake sale on April 18, at Park
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

ision and was training new mes
At the camp. The other son, Ed
die Hill, is serving in the navy,
stationed in Japan.
DR.. S. Hayashi is moving into
his new office on Mayfield Rd.
on Wednesda yof this week, Ap-
ril 9th. The office hours will
now be: Days, as before, Mon,
Tues, Thurs, Fri, and Sat af-
ternoons from to A. Evenings.
Mon. Tues, and Thurs, from
7 to 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

He is hoping something can be
done to improve his health. His
room number is 456.
Through the efforts of the
Red Cross, Corp. Albert Hill is
home from Camp Campbell, KH
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

for a 20 day leave, to aid his
family at this time. The Red
Cross got the call at 4:30 pm.
Friday. and Albert was home at
6 am. Sunday morning. He is
a para-trooper in the 1Ith Div
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

. the fully automatic Transmission! No
more shifting! No more cIUtchinel Avail
obie on all hoIf-tonners lextro cost.
FvlIy-tested Fordomotie provides top
performance plus economy with foster
oceeIeration, eosier hilI-eIimbing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

for sreoter fuel savings! Available
for Series F-loo textro cost. Cuts
engine speed 3oqs while road speed is
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Venezuela Capitals Boom Is Only Beginning

country'S big airline. Some of
the finest cloud-dodgerS in the
business work for LAWN fact,
I am still waiting to feel the
wheels touch ground at Maique-
tia, and it was November 30
when we landed.
Like any foreign city, Caracas
is loaded with color and unusual
customs and ways of life. The
most interesting way of life, I
found. had to do with the in
come tax in this fabulous land
where oil pays all the bills. The
government levies a tax on in
comes apparently more to instill
a sense of social responsibility in
the people than anything else.
An income of $4,000 to $4,000
a year makes a man liable to a
3 per cent levy-and when Ven
ezolanos talk about the upper
brackets, they mean SO million
a year or better. The govern
ment hits these big rich hard.
est-a humping "a per cent.
Come to think of it, tax rates
like those sound downright un-
American. Venezuela should be
investigated. Does any congress
sional committee need a sharp
counsel or a hot research di-
rector?
Evening star., 1953-12-20

the seacoaSt and the capital,
leaping chasms with the aban-
don of a Nijinsky and burroW-
ing through mountains like a
crazy-gone mole.
Before the Autopista was built,
Caracas and its seaport LA Guai-
ra, with the nearby interna-
tional airport of Maipuetia) were
tied together only by the most
gossamer of threads-a cliff
hanging road that made some
thing like $50 distinct turns in a
little under 80 miles.
1t was over this road that vir-
ually every girder, rivet and sack
of cement was hauled to build
the Centre Bolivar. Now, with
the Centre just about complete.
they have opened the Autopista.
An American engineer would
have built the access road first
and the civic center later, but
as fellow traveller (oopsD said
the other day about some pan
cakes we had for breakfast
"They do things differently down
here"
Law Pilots Know Their Stuff.
Caracas is only 712 hours from
New York nonstop by Linea
AeropoStal Venezolana, the
Evening star., 1953-12-20
The Travellers Notebook
The Travellers Notebook
French Offer Photo Prizes;
Atlantic City to Celebrate
New Years Eve Parties to Stress Centennial Theme;
Eastern Ar|ines Offer Nonstop Trip to Miami
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stars Trovel Editor

That trip to Paris may be sew
eral months away. But when
you go. remember that the
French National Railroads an
nounced in December a photog-
raphy contest for Americans Wis
iting France in 1854. First
among the many prizes will be
a Leica camera. Photos must be
of either a train in the French
countryside, scene taken from
a French train or a picturesque
shot in a French railroad sta
ton. Any number of entries may
be made. Deadline is next No
vember l. With the name and
address printed on each entry,
they should be sent to the
French National Railroads, 610
Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y.
Atlantic City Features
AS 1854 will be Atlantic City's
centennial year, some novel well
comes for the new year are be-
ing planned at New Years eve
parties in hotels and night spots
of the all-year oceanside resort.
For instance a beautiful Miss
Centennial" may emerge from a
ballroom lighthouse as the
clock strikes IL, or bathing suits
of 100 years ago will bulge and
conceal figures the modern miss
will display in floor shows. Han
dlebar mustaches can be counted
on among the walters and musi-
clans as the themes reach the
Gay Nineties" phase.
Non Stop Miami Service
Eastern Airlines started a new
nonstop Super-C-C Constellation
service between Washington and
Miami last week. Leaving Ma
tional Airport about 4::30 pm,
the plane is scheduled to ar
rive less than 312 hours later.
Weekly SoiIines to Nassau
After special Christmas
cruise the S. S. Nassau of the
IncreS- Nassau Line will start
weekly sailings on Fridays from
New York to Nassau, in the Ba-
hamas. This will be the third
year of the service.
Garden Tours in Honolulu
A series of twice-monthly
tours of prize gardens of Homo
lulu will begin February and
continue through May. Each
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Motoring From
Tdewoter Virginia South Of D. c. Rich in Historic Appeal
Crisis Sites of Three Wars Tapped by Highways

north of Norfolk, largest city in
Virginia and once the naval base
for the Confederate States of
America. It was on the waters
lying between these two cities
that, in 1862, the C. S. S. Vir-
ginia and the U. S. S. Monitor
fought it out to a draw in a bat
tie which established the su-
premacy of ironclads in naval
warfare. Within an easy walk
of the Chamberlin Hotel is Fort
Monroe, one of the oldest and
most historic Notifications in
America. The Easement, where
Jefferson Davis was confined
after his capture, is now a mu-
/ scum.
Northwest is Yorktown, where
the British surrender brought
an end to Britain's claims to the
Thirteen Colonies.
Colonial CopitoI Restored
Fourteen miles west Of York
town. over a magnificently scenic
highway, lies Williamsburg, an
outpost of jamestown in 1888
when it was known as Middle
Plantation" The restoration
work there has reached back into
time to give America a repro
duction of the old Colonial capi-
tai of Virginia. The Williams
burg Lodge and the Inn are ideal
places for eating and sleeping,
but the reconstructed Capitol is
an outstanding example Of a
complete restoration, and it at
tracts major attention.
The Public Gaol, Raleigh Tav-
ern. ChoWning's Tavern, the
Governors Palace and Kings
Arms are all worth seeing, be-
fore motoring north on this
AAA-mapped trip.
West Point, Dawn, Bowling
Green and Fredericksburg are
visited on the return leg of the
trip. with an alternate of driving
back to U. S. II and going by
way of Saluda, Tappahannock
and Port Royal.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Drows Visitors All Year
A Real Gone Town
By WiIIiom Hines
CARACAS

The Houston Chamber of
Commerce will hate me for this,
but if you want to see a real
gone town, by all means visit
this capital city of Venezuela
and by all means bring plenty of
money with you.
Here it costs you $12 to ride
from the airport to the hotel in
a taXicab; the road over which
you travel cost Sc million mile;
a plate of tired turkey with nine
french-fries on the side sets you
back 81; but every prospect
pleases-at SIS a day from your
hotel window-and only man is
vile (for a substantial fee).
Caracas, you see, is riding
boom. From oil out Lake Mara
OIbo way, the government re-
ceives about 81 million a day in
royalties. and when the Cerro
Bolivar iron starts paying off
at perhaps another quarter mil
lion a day-Caracas really will
hit Cloud "a.
TOp-Flight Tourist Attractions.
Meanwhile, this ,000-pop-
ulation city in the foothills of
spur of the Andes Mountains Of
fers some tourist advertisements
worthy of mention. Like the Ho-
tel Tamanaco, which opened a
few weeks ago with a whingding
that would do justice to an
American inaugural ball or a
Hollywood supermarket opening.
Like the Centre Bolivar, an ul-
tra-modern skyscraper business
development that will cost either
$100 million or $500 million (no
one is quite sure which, or cares
much) when it is completed. Or
like the Autopista, which links
Evening star., 1953-12-20
SHORT NOTICE
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N, ].

Don't stand on ceremony. bust
call Atlantic City 4-Slll and tell
Us you're coming. Or drop Us q
line for the reservations that
will assure you a royal welcome
and luxurious living at the
Dennis. A very good foundation
indeed upon which to build
holiday cheer. Yes, If at the last
minute you decide on some
thing different in the way Of a
happy, carefree Christmas, all
the ingredients are here, wait
ing for you.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

winter at the Del Rio Country
Club in Brawley. 1t is set for
February next year and the
prize, as usual, will be a carload
of freshly harvested lettuce.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

always popular. First-class fish
ing is available in the ocean, in
Chesapeake Bay and the nearby
inland waters. The resort is
famous for it's sea food.
Old Point Comfort is directly
Evening star., 1953-12-20

churning roar of the surf. They
like that and the fact the hotel
life is not quite so crowded.
Horseback riding and golf may
be enjoyed the year around, and
the pool at the Cavalier Club is
Evening star., 1953-12-20

One Of series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and sove it for
future reference.