davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26
News from MunSon

Numerous other fires were out
of control around the township
but quick thinking neighborS
managed to squelch them. For
heavens sake, let's all be more
careful.
League of Women Voters
The evening unit met Wednes-
day at the home of chairman
jerks Parker. The group wound
up their study on education and
discussed plans to make a report
of the TidelandS Oil bill which
is currently before the legiSla-
ture.
The day unit meets this week
at Muriel Holders. Rose Miller
and Mildred Hensel of that
group left Tuesday for Pitts
burgh to attend the regional
meeting of the League.
National Blood Program
Mrs. Arthur Dade, chairman,
wishes to thank all workers and
donors in MunSon for their
marvellous response in making
the last visit of the Bloodmobile
such a tremendous success.
Notice
Next week will be Mrs. Al
lens final Munson newsletter.
Mrs. Jean Jensen will continue
the newsletter beginning in APP
ril. Jean is an ace at shorthand
and typing and has had a lot of
writing experience. With the
community's continued support,
our news can't help but get big
ger and better.
+
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frantz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith
had a st. Patrick's party for
their Bass Lake friends Satur-
day night. Twenty dollars was
raised that night for the Bass
Lake Youth fund through the
auction of donated gifts.
Steve of Munson cuStard
stand fame, is back from Florida
and reopened on Tuesday.
Joe Kavalecz will open a
super market one-quarter mile
west of route a. on Mayfield
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26
News by Mrs. John G. Allen


Phone S-e23l
Clean House for Cubs
The Cub Scouts climaxed their
drive for funds this month. A
I2-ton trailer will be parked al
Kick Kazuk garage on March
27, %, 90. We ask that all peo-
pie of Munson bring their pap
ers, magazines and rags to the
trailer. If you do not have
transportation, call Chardon g.
1897 and it will be picked up.
ALI of Munson is invited to
a gala Mardi GraS on Saturday,
March %, at the Community
House at z pm. Be sure to bring
the kids. Costume the kids if
you like. Loads of fun for all
ages. The Scouts want your
support.
Fire! Fire!
Three brush fires in MunSon oV-
er the weekend required help
from the Chardon department.
Two of them occurred simultane-
ouSly, one on Heath road and
one on Mulberry road. AS a re-
suit there was a good bit of dam
age to evergreenS on Mulberry
road. On Sunday, another call
for help came from Bean road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26
Plan Little League
Baseball for Chardon

There will be a meeting to.
night (ThursdaU of all adults in
tereSted in forming a Little base
ball league in Chardon and vi
cinity, Warren Babcock of the
Chardon JayCee's announced to-
day.
The meeting will start at 8
o'clock in the JayCee clubroomS
on the new school property.
Mr.. Babcock urges that all in
terested in managing, backing or
helping the kids get their league
started be in attendance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

gass of Hambden Grange at
tended Pomona Grange at 5.
Russell Saturday evening. AT
the meeting there was an auc-
toned box lunch.
Mrs. Joe Blaha and Mrs.
Hlaback assisted by Mrs. Mar
gle Robinson, held their first
scout meeting at the school
Mar. II. There were II girls
and boys present which very
much pleased the leaders.
Weekend guests at Joe Bla-
has were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
tangmeyer of Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Vesey OF
Newhury.
The young peoples card par
ty met Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rayle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carver, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Cam, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Pomery, Le-
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phil
lips of Mentor attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zakany
spent the weekend at John Has
znos in Orwell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

The Record Publishes More
Pictures Than Amy Other Paper
In Geauga County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

Numerous other fires were out
of control around the township,
but quick thinking neighbors
managed to squelch them. For
heavens sake, let's all be more
careful.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
BIuftOn Jdycees To
Hear State Officer

Glib Wellman, Ohio vi~ce-president
of the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will be the speaker at a meeting of
Button Jaycees Wednesday night of
this week in the home of Robert
Koontz, S. Jackson street.
Reports also will be made at the
session by Paul ~Reichenbach, presi-
dent of the Bluffton association, and
Robert Koontz, secretary, who were
delegates to the ALL Ohio Jaycee con
v~ention at Columbus last Sunday.
Among speakers at the convention
were Governor Frank J.. Lausche
and Harvey Firestone, Jr. Ohio's
sesquicentennial queen made her de.
but at the meeting.
On Feb. 1S, Bluffton Jaycees plan
a box social and square dance to be
held in the Richland Grange hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

The ~Beaverdam, Ohio, colony in
Florida has been increased during the
past week by the addition of the fol-
lowing folks: MI. and Mrs. Leo Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Berkey and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Reich
enbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck and
family spent the week end with rela-
tives in Akron.
Emory Pfeifer is a medical patient
at Memorial hospital in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis have re-
turned to their home here from
Homestead, Florida.
The G. w. F. of the Church of
Christ will meet on Thursday eve
ming with. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Meter.
Mrs. Ena Vertner will be assistant
hostess.
Mrs. Clara Jennings who has been
spending several months in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Huber in Find
lay, returned to her home here last
Friday.
Roland West, Lima, Gideon Asso-
citation representative, was the guest
speaker in the Methodist church on
Sunday morning.
Nh. and Mrs. Clair Y~ounkman, To-
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson
and family, Pandora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Michael and family, Beaver
dam, and Mrs. Meta Phillips of the
Pleasant Hill community, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Younkman, which was held to
celebrate Mr.. Younkman's birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr were Satur-
day afternoon guests of Mrs. Clara
Jennings.
The following attended a Girl Scout
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

ter in Florida.
Martin Breda, Cairo, spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Prosser.
Allen Lacock, student in Bethany
College in West Virginia, is spending
several days with his folks here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

banquet in High Street Market in Lii
ma, last week: Mesdames Martin
Burkholder, VIM. Bassitt, Harold
Eckenwiler, Ralph Vertner, Richard
Simon and Miss Esther R~eichenbach.
Word has been received here by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and
family, Ronald Logan, West Unity,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. /. ]. Amstutz. They also
called on other relatives in the COM
munity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

friends of Mrs. Cynthia Elliot, who
has been spending several weeks in
the home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Berry, P~errysburg, that
the Beerys, who are former Beaver
dam residents, are spending the win
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

WALLFISCH DUO, Violin and
Piano. Ernest Wallfsch, viola,
was born in Germany and trained
in Rumania. Formal debut at Is
married his pianist, Lazy, a talent
ed performer. First Viola Cleveland
Symphony.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
lifts-even a Away power seat!

lifts-even a Away power seat!
Add Mercury's years-ahead slyI-
ing and proUed V-8 engine and no
wonder Mercury consistently leads
its class for trade-in value!
You couldn't pick better time
than now to trade in your present car
for Mercury. Why not see your
Mercury dealer and find out why?
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Power features will be the big news
in cars next year. So why wait?
Mercury has all these optional fea-
lures now-the only complete line
now offered by popular-priced car.
You can get power steering,
power brakes, no-shift Merc-O-
Matte Drive, gas-saving Touch-O-
Matte Overdrive, electric window
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Capital Transit Pay
Talks Are On Again

Contract talks between the
Capital Transit Co., and its
union employees were resumed
today ending a stalemate of
more than three months.
The meeting was called by the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service at its Offices in the
Tariff Building.
The last bargaining session in
a dispute over additional pen
sion benefits sought by the
union was held June 26. In
the weeks following that meet
ing the District Commissioners
and the Mediation Service
named a three-member fact
finding board which attempted
to seek peaceful settlement of the
dispute.
The fact finding board has not
been disbanded but it was never
able to carry out it's assigned
function because the transit
company refused to cooperate.
The union, Local 689, Amalga-
mated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America
(AFL). had expressed it's will
ingness to cooperate.
The dispute involves a union
demand for increased pension
benefits,
Evening star., 1953-10-02
3 Airmen From Andrews Killed
As Bomber Hits Georgia Peak
Sailor Survives
Crash Into Picnic
Site of RooseveIts

Three Andrews Air Force Base
B-25 light bomber crewmen and
two other airmen we're killed last
night when their plane crashed
into a mountain near Man
chester, Ga.
The pilot was Capt. Stephen
A. Clisham, 33, of 1853 Forty
sixth place Sc. father of 13-
month-old daughter, Monica. He
was veteran of World War II
and Korea.
Also killed we're:
Capt. Virgil G. Harris, the CO.
pilot, of 3 West Austin avenue,
Alexandria, Va. father of three
boys.
T/Sergt. o. B. Hoke, the engi-
neer, of Mineral Wells, Tex,
stationed at Andrews.
Only a hitch-hiking sailor
19-year-old Richard K. Schmidt
of RumSon, N. j., survived the
crash atop Pine Mountain. Young
Schmidt. stationed at the Whit
ing Naval Auxiliary Air Station
Milton, Fla, escaped with a pos
Sible hip fracture and cuts.
Two Others Identified.
The plane, en- route to An
drews from Eglin Air Force Base
in Florida, flew into the noun
tain at a point known as Dow
dell Knob, a favorite picnic site
of the late President Roosevelt
The two other victims were
Airman sc r. Davidson, OF
Washington. Pa, and Airmar
&c B. j. Shepherd of Dayton
Both were stationed at Elgin Ali
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Force Base and were going on
leave.
Harold M. Wemmer a resident
of Pine Mountain Valley, and a
neighbor, Tom BaXley. climbed
to the scene after hearing the
crash and heard the sailor shout
ing as they arrived.
SmaSheS Two Trees.
The nose of the light bomber
smashed between two trees about
100 yards west of a barbecue pit
used by the late President
Capt. Clisham, whose original
home was Naugatuck, Conn,
was with the Troop Carrier
Command in Europe during
World War II. He had been sta
toned in Japan as months when
the Korean war broke out and
saw duty there with weather
squadron and flew BIOS. He had
been at Andrews since 1851.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Army Deserfer Subdued
By Tear Gas in Baltimore
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Police
and FBI agents yesterday used
tear gas to capture a 20-year-old
Army deserter who escaped from
a Fort Campbell (KyD military
prison last month after over
powering a guard and stealing
his gun.
The soldier, Pvt. William w.
Whitaker of Bristol, Tenn. was
smoked out of his room minutes
after a tear gas barrage was
employed.
Whitaker had been reported
armed and dangerous, but police
found no weapons in his room.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
CoIored Schools Get Funds
To Hire II Teachers

The Districts colored schools
today were given funds to hire
% extra teachers to meet in
creased enrolment.
The money was transferred
from the white division. Supt.
Hobart M. Corning said he
hopes to transfer additional
funds later.
DR.. Corning announced plans
for the fund transfer yesterday.
Undersize classes were combined
in a number of white schools to
reduce the white teacher needs
and make the money available,
he said.
The superintendent said yester-
day no white teachers are being
dismissed or switched to lower
grades in connection with the
action.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
.By John A. Giles

Plans were being completed
today for presentation of a
$100, 900 reward-with full prop
aganda fanfare-to the North
Korean pilot who flew a MIG-15
plane into American lines.
The pilot is reported to be
presently engaged in helping the
Air Force testify the Russian
built jet on Okinawa.
The RuSSian-built craft was
stopped on Okinawa as the Air
Force was flying it to Dayton,
Ohio, for test and evaluation.
The stop order came from high
est Government sources and
apparently as a result of some
U. N. pressure, An announcement
Evening star., 1953-10-02
By Miriam Gutenberg

Newell w. Ellison, the District
Bar Associations representative
on the new Council on Law En-
forcement, today was named to
head the councils investigation
of arrests of juveniles and how
their cases are handled in Ju-
venile Court.
Commissioner Samuel Spen-
Ger, who heads the council and
chose the group for the study of
juvenile offenders, also named:
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover; George C. Clarke, presi-
dent of the Washington Grim
inal Justice Association: Leroy
H. Mckinney. the Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Yanks, Dodgers
10 Score in
First 7 Innings
Erskine Starts Well,
Striking Out Four
And Giving No Hits
Starting Linenns-
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Oct. 2.--Carl
Erskine, trying to pitch the
Dodgers back into the World
Series and avenge the rough
treatment he received in the
opening game, was off to a good
start today as the third game
got under way at Ebbets Field.
The Dodger ace famed four
men and allowed no hits in the
first two innings.
Vic Raschi was working for
the Yankees and trying to give
New York a third straight win.
The teams were ScoreleSS as
the third inning began.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK - McDougald
went down swinging. So did
Collins. Bauer carried Erskine
to 80 count, then grounded to
Reese, who threw him out.
BROOKLYN-Martin knocked
down Gilliam's hard smash to
his right, but Gillian beat the
throw for a single. Gillian was
out attempting to steal, Berra
to Rizzuto. Reese took third
strike. Snider's smash caromed
off Raschi's right leg to Riz-
zuto, who threw him out.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-Berra walked
and when the fourth ball got
away from Campanella, Berra
went to second base. 1t was
scored as wild pitch Mantle
took third strike. Berra moved
to third base as Woodiing went
out. Hodges to Erskine, who
covered first. Martin walked.
Rizzuto took third strike.
BROOKLYN - Hodges singled
sharply to left. Campanella went
down swinging. Furillo hit into
a doubleplay, Rizzuto to Martin
to Collins.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
MIG Pilot to Get 500, ,OOO-WHh Fanfare

settle in the continental United
States or in the Pacific is not
known.
The United States offered
100000 for a MIG warplane
last April. After receipt of the
North Korean fighter, the offer
was withdrawn for the duration
of the Korean peace talks.
But this country hopes to get
the maximum Communist
propaganda in the presentation
of the check to the North Ko-
rean under present plans.
A spokesman said it probably
would be delivered to him in the
Far East and the occasion would
be given the widest possible
news coverage-including radio
beamed behind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

said it would await a claim "by
its rightful owner"
AS of today, it was said, no
''rightful owner" has stepped
forward to claim it.
Meanwhile, the Central Intel
ligence Agency was said to have
taken charge of the pilot. Under
that agency's program, drawn
up after one Iron Curtain Off
Ger decided to return to his
homeland when he was some
what lost in the shuttle after
intelligence questioning, efforts
are being made to aid and COM
fort him.
The North Korean pilot has
been given political asylum by
this country, but whether he will
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Ellison Heads Councils Study
Of Juvenile Arrests and Cases
District Bar Representative and Others
Expected to Make First Report by Nov II

Bar Associations representative
on the council, and Donald
Clemmer. head of the Depart
ment of Corrections.
Avoids Units to Be PrObed.
In making these choices, the
Commissioners thus steered clear
of police and Juvenile Court
officials-the two agencies whose
operations will come under
scrutiny.
The committees formal assign
ment is to study the questions
involved in the arrest, prosecu-
ton and final determination of
all cases of juveniles under the
(See DELINQUENCY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Lote News
Bulletins
GE Loses Lamp Patents

TRENTON up. - Federal
Judge Phillip Forman today
ordered the General Electric
Co. to dedicate to the public
all its existing patents on in
candescent lamps and their
parts. The order was in a
judgment enforcing his 1949
conviction of General Electric
of mOnOp0lizing the incan-
descent lamp industry in the
United States.
Oponowich Accused
Arlington detectives today
arrested Peter OpanOwich,
husband of an Arlington wOm-
an found guilty of numbering
her week -Old son last Febru-
ary, and charged him with dis
orderly conduct and using
abusive language. The arrest
followed investigation of re-
ports OpanOwich has threat
ened to kill a woman who test
flied against his wife.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
By Francis Stonn
Star Sfoff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-Catchel
Roy Campanella, who had all
but decided to sit out the third
game of the World Series be-
cause of an injured right hand
was in the Brooklyn lineup again
today as the Yankees and Dodg-
erS renewed their battle.
The burly backstop, who was
struck on the hand by a pitch
by Allie Reynolds in the opening
game, underwent injections to
relieve the pain and decided to
remain in the game.
The stricken Dodgers, however
presented a slightly new look to-
day when Manager Chuck Dres-
sen dropped Jackie Robinson to
the No. Z spot in the batting
order. Robinson, who had been
hitting in the cleanup position,
looked bad in the first two games
His batting average was only
.125 and he had not knocked
home a single run.
Gil Hodges, the first baseman
who Topped so dismally in the
1852 Series, but whose .625 av-
erage tops the Dodgers in this
one, was promoted to Robinson s
spot.
For the third day in a row the
weather was ideal, with many
in the crowd wearing shirt
sleeves. Among the scheduled
guests were Gov. Thomas E
Dewey and another former presi-
Dental candidate, Adlai Ste
venson.
There had been reports that
President Eisenhower would
make a surprise appearance, but
he Cancelled his New York trip
There was plenty of room for
the President because many OF
the $4,000 seats were empty at
game time. It was the same last
year, although long ago it had
been announced that all seats
had been sold.
The Yankees this morning
were Stool favorites to win the
Series and, as usual IL to 10 to
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Nothing Is Sacred
To These VondoIs

ToDAY'S MISUNDERSTANDING is
scored TO the eones Of teen-oeers
who desecrote churches and destroy
historic shrines. Howord Whtmon
describes this form OF vondoIism IN
the lotest Of his series on poee "A.
SHARON GOES TO COLLEGE
How does it feel to be freshmen at
big university Shoron Doron tells
oil obout it in Teen Scene" on page
BIZ.
WELL -HEELED RUSSIANs-sOviet
propaganda contends Russia hos no
closes, but Tom Whitney reports on
Russians with fontostic incomes in the
lost Of his series on Soviet living on
pooe Alb.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Carper-TayIor Trial
Delayed as u. Tells
OF Jury Violation
Magazine Publicity
On Narcotics Traffic
Attacked by Defense

Trial for Police Inspector H.
H. Carper and Detective Sergt.
William L. Taylor. indicted 10
months ago on charges of taking
bribes from dope peddlers, was
delayed further today.
After a surprise admission
from Assistant United States At
torney Frederick w. Smithson
that unauthorized persons were
present in the grand jury room.
Judge F.. Dickinson Let's, of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, set a trial date
for November %.
Until today the case was due
to begin on October 10.
Defense Attorney Myron Ehr-
Itch commended Mr.. SmithSon
for his honesty and fairness"
Jury Rule Violated.
At an unusual hearing Mr..
SmithSon announced publicly in
court that the Government had
violated rule CD which describes
those persons that can legally
be present when grand jury is
considering an indictment.
The young prosecutor said the
unauthorized persons who ap-
peared before the grand jury
were several United States mar
ShalS. He said their presence
was necessary to guard at least a
half dozen dope peddlers, in
cluding Jim Yellow Roberts, who
were under arrest.
Mr.. Ehrlich Immediately an
nounced he would file a motion
to dimsiss the indictment against
the two suspended policemen be-
cause of the presence of the dep
uty marshalS in the grand jury
room.
At the same time, the defense
lawyer asked Judge Let's for a
continuance of the case because
he wished to file a new motion
for change of venue. Mr.. Ehr-
Itch said that, in view of an
article on dope in the District
which appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post on Wednesday, it
| is impossible for his clients to
get fair and impartial trial
here.
Coupled with the Saturday
Evening Post story, Mr.. Ehlrich
said, is current series being run
by Golfers on crime being COM
mitted throughout the Nation by
police officers.
DeadlineS Set.
Judge Let's gave Mr.. Ehrlich
until October 26 to file his legal
papers. The judge ordered Mr..
Smithson to answer Mr.. Ehr-
lich'S motions within 10 days
thereafter.
Mr.. Ehrlich bitterly attacked
former Assistant United States
Attorney Thomas Walden, CO.
author of the Saturday Evening
Post story with Jack Durrance
for the timing of their story in
which Carper and Taylor were
prominently mentioned.
He explained that since the
two policemen were indicted they
have been subject to an "incon-
Scionable. continued amount of
adverse publicity in the news
papers. radio and television."
He also told Judge Let's that
because of publicity, Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews had
granted an indefinite postpone
ment in lieu of a change of
venue. Also that Judge Edward
M. Curran six months ago
granted a further continuance,
setting october 19 as trial date.
At that time, Mr.. Ehrlich said,
Judge Curran promised the law
yer he would grant additional
delays if publicity surrounding
the Carper-Taylor indictment
cropped UP again.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Jet Blows Up in Flight

PORTHILL, England; Oct. 2
ga Gloster jet plane blew up
in flight today and the pilots
body, wrapped in a parachute,
plunged down amid 312 children
frolicking in school playground.