davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09

his topic in the 7:3O p. m. service,
"Life's Lost Causes"
Mr.. Stemm, the choir and Rev.
Hunton will present the regular
Sunday broadcast over WSRS at
6 p. m.
There are three devotional
groups which meet at $50 p. m.
They are the Juniors, Young
People and Older Fellowship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09
Faces Court On
Hit-Skip Charge

A hit skip motorist who damaged
the car being driven by William
Warren Bray, 1919 Lawnview rd.,
at Euclid ave., near Superior, at
5:46 pm. Easter Sunday is charged
with leaving the scene of an acci-
dent. He is Steve j. Szabo, 1866
Knuth ST., Euclid.
Bray informed police that Szabo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Pendergast, 1345 East 141st st.
a girl, Patricia Ellen, March 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

The Rev. James E. Hlunton,
pastor of The First Church of The
Nazarene, Hayden ave. at Clai-
borne rd. will speak in the 10:45
a. m. service on the theme "The
Loans of Life. He has chosen for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02

three other priests recently were
condemned to death.
The Catholic churches Of the
Oriental Rite recognize the auth
ority of the Pope but do not follow
all the Roman customs and cere-
monials. They are not to be con-
fused with the Greek or Russian
Orthodox churches.
Although the encyclical was adj
dressed to the Oriental Rite
churches, its context clearly indi-
Gated the Pope's criticism also was
aimed at persecution Of members
of the Latin Rite of the Roman
Catholic church in East Europe.
eve know that today there are
multitudes Of the faithful in ORR
entail regions who weep bitterly as
they see their bishops put to death
or dispersed, or so impeded that
they are unable freely to address
their flockS, and, as rightfuily
should, exercise over them their
authority; as they behold so many
of their churches destined to pro-
fame uses or left in squalid aban-
donment," the Pope's letter de-
clared.
The Pontiff also mentioned per-
secutions in Romania and the So
Wet Ukraine which he said were
directed both against the faithful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Pope Scores
Red Treatment
OF Churches

VATICAN CITY R-Pope Plus
XII in bitter encyclical Tuesday
sharply criticized persecution of
Catholic churches of the Oriental
Rite, almost all of which are be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
The Pope's encyclical, addressed
to patriarchs, archbishops, bishops
and local ordinarieS of Oriental
churches, called for crusade of
prsyer to exhort that these "grave
offenSes" be appeased.
''In many regions where the
Oriental Rite particularly flourish
eS there has been unleashed a new
tempest which seeks. to overthrow,
devastate and destroy in misery
flourishing Christian communi-
ties" he declared.
The Pope's letter especially men,
toned the persecution of the church
in Bulgaria, where Bishop Eugene
Bossilkoff, bishop of NicopoIis, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Page 70


of the Oriental Rite and those of
the Latin Rite.
''If in past centuries some par
ticular dogma of Catholic doctrine
was impugned, today, on the con-
trary, as you well see, the Com
munist government authorities)
rashly 60 even further. They seek
to Danish from public life, from the
domestic scene, from universities,
from schools, and from the life of
all populations, the sacred rites,
institutions and laws, indeed all
that is divine or has relation to
divinity as if they were dealing
with matters Of mythology and evil
omen"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
| from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen and their fami-
lies.
@. I'm disabled Korean veteran
and I plan to take some training
under Public Law 16. How much
training am l entitled to get? Is
| it based on my length of service?
A. You'll be permitted to train
for as long as is necessary to be-
come rehabilitated up to four
years; that is, to the point where
you're able to hold down a job
in the field for which you trained.
Length of training under this law
is not based on length Of military
service.
O. l interrupted my training I'M
der the World War II CT Bill to
20 back into military service. I've
Just been discharged, and find
that I'm eligible for training under
the new Korean CT Bill. Must !
take my training under the new
| law, or would ] be allowed to re-
sumo my training under the old
CT Bill?
A. II you meet all the eligibility
requirements for training under
both CT Bills, you could take your
training under either program.
O. I am a totally disabled World
War II veteran. want to con-
vert my National Service Life In
surance term policy to some per-
manent plan of insurance. Is there
any limitation because Of my dis
ability?
| A. Yes. You may convert your
term insurance to straight life,
2O-pay life or 3O-pay life. You may
not convert it to any Of the en-
dowment plans, while you are
totally disabled.
| @. I want TO get y CT business
loan to buy equipment fer a gas
station. How many years can ]
/ take to pay ii back?
A. Under the law, CT montreal
estate business loans may be made
for up to 10 years. But your lender
has the right to ask for repayment
before that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02

VETERANS living in Key West and
vicinity who wish further informa-
ton about their benefits should con-
tact the VA office at 21S Federal
Bldg, Key West, Fla.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Nth MQo,k

Births at Corey Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore,
Parkman, Ohio, baby girl, jan
uary 4, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fila.
Chardon, Ohio, baby girl, Jan?
uary l, 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Frain,
Middlefield, Ohio. baby girl,
January 6, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wagner,
Munson, Ohio, baby boy, Jan
uary 6, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abbott,
Burton, Ohio, baby boy, jan
uary 5, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams,
Huntsburg, Ohio, baby girl,
January 7, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnold,
Huntcburg, Ohio, baby girl,
January z, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Maukonen,
Burton, Ohio, baby boy, jan
uary 8, 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Perine,
Thompson, Ohio, baby girl,
January Is, 1853. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregg,
Jr., Burton, Ohio, baby boy,
January II, 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy WenzeI,
Chardon, Ohio, baby boy, jan
uary II, 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kroll,
Chardon, Ohio, baby girl, jan
uary Ia, 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Guest from DelM India
TO Talk to Progress Club

A special guest from Delhi,
India will talk to the mem
bers of the Progress Club Mon
day at the Thrasher House
clubrooms on women in India
Today"
She is Miss Aleymanna Math-
eWS, head of the Y. w. c. A. in
Delhi, who has been spending
the past several months in
Cleveland studying the work
of the Y. w. c. A. Her visit
to Chardon is being arranged
through Miss Margaret Fergus
son of the international Insti-
tute of the Cleveland WV, a
friend of Mrs. William Mac
Donald.
Mrs. James Radcliffe will
talk on the Luck of the Irish"
HosteSses for the evening will
be Mrs. Glenn De Croft, Mrs.
Carey Shingledecker, Mrs
Charles Wilmot and Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Research Hears
Book Reviews

Thirty three members of
Research were present Monday
evening to hear Hazel Johnson
give four capsule reviews on
the following books. "Gown of
Glory" North with the
Spring" Spark of Life" and
"The Man Called Peter"
Sally Bell and Sally Johnson
supplied the musical portion of
the program, each played two
piano solos.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Harwood Skinner
Mrs. Ann Eging, Mrs. Clifford
Diedrich, Mrs. Lee Parpart and
Mrs. Geraldine Johnson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Claudia Shaw
Has Party
on Birthday

Claudia Shaw, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shaw,
of North street, had her 9th
birthday Monday, Jan. 10.
The days festivities started
for Claudia when she had a
party at school for her class
After school she had another
party for IL of her young
friends at home, who enjoyed
playing games with Claudia
and had more birthday refresh
ments. They all brought her
nice gifts.
Guests were: Carol Hermann,
Judy Tape, Thalia Schinagle,
Sally Many, Pat and Peggy
Garvin, Kathleen and Johanna
Hummel, Kathleen Wedding,
Jane Osborn, and Carolyn
Newberry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Start rtCanVaS
for Dimes
IN Chardon

The 1853 March of Dimes in
Chardon Village is already un-
der way. Mrs. Russell Vese,
Mrs. Clement DeWalt, Mrs.
Richard Spangler, and Mrs.
Jack Eldredge have contacted
the businesses located on Main
ST., and Mrs. ]. D. Parsons, Mrs.
Bruce Daniels, Mrs. Warren
Babcock, Mrs. Richard Spath,
Mrs. Richard Clause, and Mrs.
Howard Richads have contacted
the other places of business
within the village limits. Mrs.
Charles A. Phipps, Jr., is in
charge of the school project,
and Mrs. William Ferris, Mrs.
Robert Whitney, Mrs. Clyde S.
Rarick, Jr., and Mrs. Warren
Jevnikar are taking care of
contributions from organizations
and local collections.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Shipman
entertained at dinner Sunday
for their nephew, Robert Egles-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Egleston, who leaves for the
service Thursday.
Mrs. Vera Gerard was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Strong and son Danny. AL
so dinner guests on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Curtis.
Callers at the Charles Repp
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Fisher, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Simmons. Mrs. Repp has
been confined to her home for
the past two weeks with thy
roid gland trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlson
are home after spending Christ
mas and New Years with their
sons family in Tryon, N. c., al
so spending some time in Or
lando, Eustis, and st. Petersburg,
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Goodrich at Lake Worth, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward in MilhouSe vii
lage.
Richard Knapp returned to
DePauw university, GreencaStle,
Ind, Monday, after spending a
week at home. The school was
closed a week because of a flu
epidemic.
Miss Marilyn Whitcomb, OF
Chester, is employed as assist
ant to DR.. Dale ]. Hawk, whose
office is in the Pease building
on South street.
Mary Richards, three and ;
half year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Richards, ha
been a patient at Huron Roat
hospital for the past two week
for observation. 1t is expecte,
she will be there for some tim
yet.
Anderson Allyn returned ye!
terday from a business trip t
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Hattie King has bee
very ill at her home on Coul
street for the past ten days wit
pneumonia. She is being care
for by Mrs. Rhodes of Dorse'
Sunday evening a group Q
people associated with the Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Eagles Plan
Bi-Weeklv
Dances

Mildred Wheeler was ap-
pointed Membership Director
for the year by the Grand
Aerie at the regular meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Eagles, Tuesday evening. She
will have charge of all member
ship drives throughout the year.
The Grand Aerie has set a
side the month of February
for all Auxiliaries to aid the
Muscular Dystrophy program,
which mey have decided to
sponsor for the coming year.
All proceeds will be turned
over to the institutions most in
need of assistance. Geauga Aux
iliary will take an active part
in this program.
Financial report given by the
committee listed profit for the
months of November and De-
cember from the dinners and
fish fries as $253,87.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
will hold dance every other
Saturday night, beginning JAN
uary 81, with George Spicl's
orchestra playing. The Auxil-
iary will serve lunch at all
dances.
Travel prize was donated by
Esther Deel and won by Stella
HasSel.
After the meeting adjourned,
lunch was served in the dining
room by Jan Spangler's COM
mittee.
Next meeting will be January
81, at 800 pm. sharp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

PINK PARAKEETS The
winsoms and graceful Ice
FolIiettes provide thrills and
beauty In the spectacular
Dunbar at Delhi. the seintiI-
lofins opening number OF
Shipsiods and Johnson ICE
FOLLlES Of 1853 at the
CLEVELAND ARENA,
January 22nd thru Fsbruory 1st.
NoSvnday evening performances
are being held this ysor, iwo
mofinsss only at 1850 P. M.
and $50 P. M.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Chura0n Personals

ron Summer Theatre attended
the performance of THE Night
of January 16th," at the Play
House in Cleveland. Attending
the theatre party were: Ronnie
Walsh, Rex Cooley, Ralph Tenn
pie, Ken Starr, Earla Hills, Hell
en- Hills, 10 Ann Bell, Johanna
Blanyer, Betty Rayman, Bob
Cheney, Ronald Johnson, De-
lores Foster, Mrs. Clyde Harri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mitigate, DON
aid Whitney, Dick Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Altman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Walsh, Dennis
Walsh, Lou Sanborn, Dave San
born, Judy Thrasher, also few
guests.
Mrs. E. L. Lee and grandson,
Danny, returned Saturday from
a trip to Tampa, Fla, where
Mrs. Lee visited her brother,
Gordon Kitson and family.
Paul Alvord is confined to his
home on Moffett avenue with an
attack of appendicitis. The at,
tack was critical over the week.
end but his condition is now i'm
proving.
''The Gourmets" had a meet
ing on Wednesday, Jan. IA, al
the home of Shirley Pokorny
Kaye Feigle presided. Guests
included Helen Hoyes, Dorothy
Steffancin and Nina Tracy. Re
freshmentS were served afteI
the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Distilled Water

Where does the oxygen 90 wAsn
water is distilled? Distillation does
not cause a separation Of the oxygen
contained in water. When water Is
heated to 2l2 F 1t is converted 70
steam. The molecules are farther
apart and more free to move than
in the liquid, though each molecule
Of steam consists. as in water, Of
two hydrogen atoms attached to
one Of oxygen. Steam has to be
heated to about 1000 F to cause
even a slight dissertation into its
separate elements. At tempera-
lures as high as 5000 F only about
II per cent is broken up into hy-
drogen and oxygen.
YOUR NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible by the
support of the Merchants
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
RobertaStrawn
to Play for
Music Club

Roberta Strawn, violinistwill
be guest artist at Chardon
Music club when they meet
Wednesday evening, Jan. %, at
the Thrasher House.
Mrs. Arthur Williams will
present modern and classical
piano selections. Miss Anna
Dunn, Chardon school music
teacher, will sing a group of
songs including two arias from
Faust"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Coming ("snb

FRIDAY, January %
The Woman's Relief Corps
will meet at 100 in the after
noon at Memorial Hall. There
will be initiation of new mem
bers.
MONDAY, January 90
Progress club will meet al
the Thrasher House in the
evening.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
Soils and Crops
Chief Protection Against Rust
Tn 1854 Will Be Early Planting
By RALPH MERCER

the rust problem thoroughly dis
cussed. Reports of the extent OF
infestation and of huge losses sus-
tanned by neighboring states made
it more than gratifying to know that
Montana had escaped with only
nominal losses. There was enough to
give everyone real scare, however.
Of course, we all hope that we can
continue to escape, but rust is a
disease that can hit any year.
Apparently rust will always be a
problem because of the build-up of
new races for which there is very
little resistant material available for
breeding work. This has been plainly
indicated in the case of race lob
which has been building up for the
last few years.
The question has already been
asked many times - What about
blackstem rust in 1854? In discus
sing this problem H. E. Morris, plant
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Main Cattle Price Prop
= VIII Be Buying Program

time, not long ago, put out an an
nouncement to that effect. Since
then, though, officials have changed
their minds. Farmers will now lose
their loan guarantees only on the
crop, or crops, that they may over
plant.
Note: Corn production controls are
not yet official, but USDA has said
that growers should plan on them.
Allotments probably will be an
nounced on or before the legal dead
line of next Feb. 1.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

TWO-PRICE PLAN STUNNED
Watch for Benson s. Co. TO in
clude two-price plan for wheat
in the Administration farm pro-
gram - but don't expect Con-
gress 10 okaY If.
Lawmakers are expected to OPP
pose the idea-at least in an cleo
ton year-for one big reason: The
two-price plan probably would re-
suit in lower price props for grow
ers. Under the two-price plan grow
ers would get blended price-sup-
port rate that might come to about
10 to Is per cent less than present
guarantees. The two-price plan
would work about like this:
Grain sold for use as food in this
country would be supported at 100
per cent of new or "modernized"
parity. New parity is about IS
cents per bushel less than the ''old"
parity that is now used in figuring
out loan rates for wheat. For COM
parison of ''old' and new" parity
formulas see Montana Farmer Stock
man, Dec. issue, page 49, For that
part of the wheat crop sold to for
eign countries, growers would get
either lower support prices or none
at all.
Advantage of the plan, say those
who favor it, is that government
controls over production could be
removed or eased. At least, aftel
a while, when the present heavy
supply has been unloaded. Oppo
nents charge that other nations would
consider the plan dumping" ant
strike back at us in trade of othe
products.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
NO BOGEYMAN

First reports from the Agri-
culture Department tend TO
show that the niddle-naan is moi
the bogeYman in the beef price
picture.
'Wide differences in prices be-
tween high and lower grade cuts"
say officials, seem to be reasonably
consistent" with the spread in prices
of live cattle.
Rigid market costs are often the
reason for big spreads, the depart
ment indicates. Such things as Ia
Dor and transportation costs have
gone up in recent years-and re-
spond slowly, if at all, to drops in
farm prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

WASHINGTON, DC. - Talk Of
government price props under cat
tie has eased off in Washington-for
the time being. 1t will be revived if
markets do not stabilize" as USDA
predicts.
Agriculture Secretary Benson.
meantime. is standing pat
against supports. He won't rec
ommend anything new on cat
lie in the Administration farm
plan to be taken 10 Congress
next month. What he will ask
for is continued powers he al
ready has under present farm
law, the Agricultural Act of
Ie49.
That act gives him the right to
support cattle anywhere up to 80
per cent of parity. Or not to support
them at all. 1t also permits him, as
he has been doing lately, to buy
beef to help keep markets up.
Continued right for his depart
ment to buy beef for resale or use
in school lunches is about all that's
needed to meet any cattle crisis,
Benson thinks. He is not likely to
use his authority to guarantee prices
for live cattle unless Congress in
sists on it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
CROSS COMPLIANCE OUT

Farmers who may grow two
or more government-cont
crops in 1854 can overplant their
allotment on one-without los
ing price support on the other.
The USDA has backed off its
earlier plan to require cross
compliance" on basic crops.
The idea had been that if a grow
er overplanted either wheat or corn,
for instance, he would lose supports
on both. Fact is that USDA at one
1O-December Is, 1883
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15
Soils and Crops

HERE WE ARE at the end of
another year. 1t seems they roll
around pretty fast, but they say
that happens as the years pile up
on a person.
AS we go into the New Year
there are many questions ahead that
cannot be answered until the time
comes for an answer. The first thing
of usual concern is the amount OF
winter feed it will take to bring
livestock through to good grass. In
most areas of the state there IS a
goodly supply of feed and with good
weather up to the time this is being
written, there has been saving IN
feed that will help.
Then, there is the big question of
what to do with the acres that are
to be diverted from wheat produc-
ton. There are also always prob
lens of disease, insects and unfavor-
able weather conditions. Some can
be anticipated and partially guarded
against, while others, if they hit
grain, will take their toll.
1t is still a case of doing the best
job that can be done, whether it is
with seed, tools or labor.
$3.50 Bushel
And speaking of seed, I believe I
mentioned the letter received by
some of our growers offering to sell
them 300 kernels. of Poulard wheat
for a SIS bill.
This class of wheat found its way
into this country many years ago.
1t has been thoroughly tested and
has been found low in yield and in
ferior to recommended varieties in
baking and milling quality. 1t is
classed as feed wheat.
One energetic soul has done a little
figuring and at five bucks for 800
kernels of this wheat, it would cost
$50 cart-wheels to buy one bushel
1t would have to be a miracle wheat
to justify any such expenditure even
with dollars rolling around in the
road, but with the value actually
at near zero, it seems like some
thing of an insult to receive such al
offer.
Of course, the same sorts OF offer
are being made to producers all tn,
time and while they are not quit
as outlandish, still the principal
the same.
A report just came in regarding
! salesman who wanted to SCI
|. Charley, up in the northeastern pa1
, of the state, variety of wheat tina
would cure many ills. 1t SO har
pened that Charley had a goo
I knowledge of this sort of procedur
and also knew what this particuls
variety had done in his part of tn
state. He also knew where he coul
e get this same class of wheat fl
n about one-third of the price beir
: asked.
o AS the report goes, the sell,
IS lambasted everybody from the pc
l. sonnet of the Land Grant colleg
to the grower, right across the boar
e 1t is natural to do such when u
tie reliable statements are made co
a. corning product. If there we
a. more producers like Charley, WI
S. gathered the facts and then enligf
ic ened the uniformed seller, the
es would be fewer disable shekels lea
re ing Montana without value receiv'
o. Rust