davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

quire an audit as that is done by
the State Auditors.
when you are ready to make
returns and present indictments to
the Court, you will come into the
open court and present the same.
AS a body, in your action you
are independent You cannot be
controlled or coerced. OF course,
you are under the direction of the
Court and you will demean your
selves as good jurors, performing
all of your duties honestly and con-
scientiously. but in performing
these, your duties within the proper
scope as indicated. YOU are indie
pendent in your actions"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

prove the playground were dis
cussed A membership drive will be
made during the next month All
parents of children attending the
SwantOn school and other Interested
persons are urged to attend the
next MEETING ON October -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

meeting to plan the troop birthday
party to be held October 5th
The Swanton PIT A. held its
first meeting OF the school year
Monday evening with the following
officers: President, Mrs Sara
Friend vicc-president Weston
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Second: In II other Govern
ment agencies, only the head
of the agency himself may
classify information originat-
ing in his agency. He is strict
ly prohibited from delegating
this authority to any one else.
This means that such author
ity can be delegated only by
the heads of agencies which
normally originate so much
information requiring protec-
ton that the head of the
agency couldn't possibly clas-
sify it all personally. Even in
these agencies, however, the
delegation of authority to
classify is severely limited. BY
these two provisions we have
recognized the validity of the
criticism levelled at the old
order for it's failure to limit
the authority to classify in
formation to agencies which
normally originate appreciable
quantities of information ac-
tually requiring protection. In
this way, we have gotten away
from the Shotgun approach"
which characterized the old
order.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Ordered Information
Flow to Be Increased

The President recently said
that the free press in this Ma
ton "helps arm our people
with the knowledge and under
standing without which free
choice, free government, free
men. could not be-"
It was on this basis that
he instructed the Attorney
General early this year to
make a study for the purpose
of advising him as to how the
flow of information could be
increased without jeopardizing
our national defense.
Confronting us was Execu-
tive Order No. 10290. Of Sep
tember "a, 1851, and its &C
companying regulations. They
established minimum stand
ards for classifying and ham
ding security information
throughout the XecutiVe
branch of the Government.
This order was severely crit
icized by the press and other
interested groups for imposing
a form of censorship, unWar-
ranted in peacetime. Presi-
dent Truman was urged to re-
scind or modify the order on
the ground that it placed free
dom of the press in jeop-
ardy. -.
The old order and its regu-
lations we're open to a number
of objections from the stand
point of sound public policy.
They used vague and broad
descriptions of security infor-
nation. They allowed govern
ment officials to withhold
many types of information
which could be publicly dis
closed without endangering
the national safety. There was
a tendency to follow the dam
gerous policy heretofore used
by dictator nations of authoriz-
ing government officials to use
the term national security"
indiscriminately, and thereby
throw a veil of secrecy over
many items which historically
have been open to the public
in this country.
They also authorized classi-
fication of too many kinds Of
documents as security infor-
nation" This tended to pro-
mote a careless attitude upon
the part of some Government
employees who handle matters
which should be kept secret
because of their vital defense
Importance.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
BrowneN Talks onNewOrder

A partial teTt OF Attorney
General BroWnelPS address to
the contention OF the ASSo-
ciGted Press Managing Editors
Association in Chicago today
follot1S:
1t is a real pleasure this
morning to appear before the
Associated Press Managing
Editors Association since it
affords an opportunity to
speak on a subject which I
am confident is of great in
terest to you all-"Free Flow
of Information From the Gov
ernment. !"
Your teletype circuits are
now carrying a dispatch from
Washington which has a very
important impact on your
future operations.
President Eisenhower has
Just announced that he is re-
voking former President Tru-
mans much criticized Exec
utive Order withholding many
types of information from
public scrutiny. At the same
time he is issuing his new
Freedom of Information Ex-
ecutive Order entitled Safe
guarding Official Information
in the Interest of the Defense
of the United States"
I feel confident that when
you have examined it you will
join me in this conclusion:
1t attains the required bal
ance between the need to pro-
tect certain types of defense
information, and the need for
keeping the citizens of Re-
public informed as possible
concerning what their Govern
ment is doing.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Car Hits Tractor Trailer A.,
Upsefs $1,000 CARGO

A tractor-trailer loaded with
$1,000 worth of dairy products
overturned on Route so near
Cheverly. Md, today after it was
struck by an automobile. Prince
Georges County police reported.
The crash occurred at the in
tersection of Route SO and Fifty
fifth avenue at 1925 am. Police
said the automobile, driven by
William r. Anderson of the 2400
block of Lake avenue, Cheverly,
came through a stop sign on
Fifty fifth avenue and ran into
the side Of the truck cab. The
truck was driven by Elijah Tin
gel. %, of Salisbury. Md. Neither
driver was hurt.
Police charged Anderson with
drunken driving. reckless driv-
ing, and going through stop
sign. He posted collated total
ing $500 pending a hearing in
Hyattsville Police Court Novem-
ber 10.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Suggestions Submitted
By Information Media

And finally, the old order
and regulations tended to build
up a barrier between Govern
ment and the press, which was
inimical to our traditional
freedom of the press.
Since June II, 1858, when
President Eisenhower issued
the text of a proposed new Or
der, press, radio, television and
other media, together with
Government departments and
agencies, have submitted COM
ments, criticisms and Sugges-
tions. They had accepted the
Presidents invitation to parti-
cipate in the process Of think
ing which led to the final draft
adopted today.
X \ X
Now l would like to discuss
more specifically the provisions
of the new order which be-
comes effective December Is,
1888.
One of your major criticisms
in the past was that you had
no place to go Except to the
very officials who withheld in
formation) to make SuggeS-
tionS or complaints when you
believed the old order was
being abused. Section Is of the
new order provides for a re-
view to insure that informa-
ton is not improperly with
held. The section provides that
the President shall designate a
member of his staff who shall
receive, consider, and take ac-
ton upon suggestions or COM
plants from non-government-
al sources relating to the op-
Grafton of this order.
The other major achieve
ments through the new order
are:
First: Authority to classify
information is withdrawn COM
pletely from % agencies. This
means that these agencies may
not stamp top Secret" Sec
ret" or Confidential" on in
formation which they origi-
nate. 1t is certainly obvious
that, in the normal course of
events, the American Battle
Monuments Commission, for
example. or the Commission of
Fine Arts. would not be likely
to originate information which
would require safeguarding in
the interests of the defense Of
the United States.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Restricted Category
Completely Eliminated

Third: One of the four cate
gories of information which
were included in the old order
is completely eliminated,
namely, Restricted" This
was the lowest of the four
. categories. and it had become
a huge "catch-all." When
Government officials found it
difficult to decide whether or
not to classify a document.
there was a tendency to clas-
sify it Restricted" They did
not stop to think that by clas-
styling a document "Re-
stricted," they were removing
it from the public domain lust
as effectively and just as per-
manently as if they stamped
it Top Secret" BY eliminat-
ing the category Restricted"
we intend to eliminate the oc-
currence of such overclassifi-
cation. Also, we will create
more respect for the classifi-
cation of material which really
should be carefully protected.
Fourth. Agency heads must
establish a genuinely effec-
tive system for reviewing
classified material, so that
when the reasons for it's be-
ing classified have passed, it
will be "declassif1ed."
Fifth. There must be more
explicit definitions and ex-
ampleS of the kinds of infor-
nation which should be classi-
fed, instead of the broad de-
Scriptions which were con-
tanned in the old order.
Sixth. In addition to the
provision that a representa-
tive Of the President shall re-
ceive and take action on sug-
gestions and complaints. there
are other safeguards set UP
by the new order. This means
that the decisions of agency
heads and other classifying
authorities will be reviewed by
some other person in the same
agency and by still another
outside the agency to deter
mine whether or not material
can be downgraded or de-
classified. It also means that
the classification operations of
an agency will be reviewed in
dependently by persons outside
the agency, namely represen-
tatives of the National Sc
curity Council.
I believe firmly that we now
have the mechanics for pre-
vention of unnecessary with
holding of information. But
we must not stop there. We
must make certain that the
tools provided are properly
utilized.
1t is at this point that you
again become an important
participant, as do other repre-
sentatives of the free Ameri-
can press, radio and TV. You
must seek out and oppose any
operation Of Cover ment
which places a barrier in the
way of free flow Of informa-
tion.
I do not wish to give the
impression that the new order
sacrifices even the slightest
degree Of security in providing
for more information to be
made available to the public.
You wouldn't want that. The
President doesn't want that.
Quite on the contrary, the new
order is a better security order
than the old order, because it
provides more stringent pro-
lection for information which
really needs to be protected.
BY the kind of cooperation
and mutual trust which char
acterized our dealings with the
press in our new approach to
an old problem, we can dem
onStrate to all the world the
vivid contrast between our
system of government. which
believes in and practices free
dom of the press, and the
Communist system, which re-
CARDS the concept of freedom
of information as a threat to
the continuance Of its tyran-
nical rule.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
40th Stote in Size

WHEELING.-West Virginia is
known as the Panhandle State.
1t contains PATIO square miles
and ranks as 40th in size among
the other States.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
EXCITING SAVINGS FOR MEN

5000 and $500 all wool suits, sneIe-breosted, $3.50
5000 imported wool tweed suits sneIebreosted 1850
$50 all wool topcoot, with zip-out lining, 445O
1926 cotton terry robes, choice Of 4 coIors, 1926
500 button-down Oxford cloth Shirt 345, for 1000
i rs Atkinson cotton T-shirt Csc 6 for $50
SOC imported linen hondkerchefs 35c, for 100
85c Gold Toe onkIet hose z styles, 69c, for 200
81 so and As 90 oil wool sports coots 275O
Fonous-moke unIned joc kets, woter-repeIIent 385
795 cotton corduroy sports shirts, in coIors, 585
4o5 cotton and royon sports shirts, SIS, for 900
1895 Foot Pals shoes, choice Of styles, 995
Fine quality felt hats, pre-creosed, in coors 6!4S
Shop Floor, Chevy Lower Level Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-11-06
MEMS SAVINGS AT CHEVY CHASE
ONLY

6o5 eobordine sIocks, Of nyon, acetate and
royon With snug-tex woistbond, z for 11.OO
995 bomber style eobordine jackets, 795
79c cotton oreyIes vot-dyed, 6 styles, 59c
Mems Shop, st Floor, Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1953-11-06

TAILORED CORDUROY ROBES
For small girls and boys, washable cotton cor
duroy bothrobes. Pink, blue, red or yellow in
sizes z to 4. Regularly 3.95. Special, 315
Evening star., 1953-11-06
JUNIOR FIALF.SLIPS, PAJAMAS

JUNIOR FIALF.SLIPS, PAJAMAS
Nyon trcot hoIf-sps S-M-L, white very dainty 2.95
2-Pc Iouneing pojomos with ocetote quilt jacket, sizes
6 to l6. SOS
Wear Lower Level Chevy alexandria
WOMENS LUGGAGE SPECIAL
Sturdiy built on pywood fromes with woter-rePeent
beige canvas covering, top grain leather binding.
18" case, 995 Il" case, 995 "a" cose, 1880
26" cose, 1920 70" case, 1880 Il" wardrobe, 1895
Train cose 1920 (odd 2O9o Federal tax to all prices
Luggage Ist Floor Chevy Chase Alexandra
GRAND BUYS IN HOUSEWARES
1895 black and bross fireplace ensemble. 1895
6o.o5 all bross fireplace ensemble. 499o
300 3-piece utility box set, sotin-covered 239
295 hammered aluminium ozy Suson LOS
3 IS hammered aluminium casserole, Pyrex
insert, black trim. 295
& % 4-niece chrome canister set black toDs 495
8o5 7-pece soIod bowl set polished birch $50
Whtehouse seIf-bosting rooster, sizes. 295 and $50
2o5 roast meat fork, to hold roost firmly. 195
= 235 spiked carving board with sucon-cup feet. l95
20 scissor salad server, polished wood &c
$50 insulated ice bucket, with bail hondIe 4.95
27o and o8 garment bogs Upper closure sizes. l98
6o8 rol-toD chrome bread box 4.95
Housewares Level Chevy Chose End Floor Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Tough washable, navy HinyI covering with
triPIe-stitehed vinyI white binding. Fine
burgundy toffeto Innings, pocketed in
teriors Polished bross over steel trim.
Luggage, lst Floor, Chevy Chase
. Lower Level, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey
Rat Snakes.

We hear a lot about milk and
chicken snakes, very little men
tion OF rat snakes. These friends
OF the farmer have been treated
badly, though they have eco
nomic Importance. In the United
States the genus Coluber is rep
resented by five species and sew
eral distinct varities of large and
richly colored snakes. There are
several dozen species in the
genus. All are constructors and
in some localities, they are called
Chicken snakes" Rat snakes
exhibit an unvarying desire for
warm -blooded prey, especially
rats and other rodents.
Because rats and other rodents
are fond of grain, these snakes
establish themselves close to their
food supply. That is the reason
they are found in fields where
grain is growing. The farmer,
thinking the reptile is after his
small chickens, often kills this
benefactor. Rats and mice con-
tir1ue to destroy grain until the
farmer is convinced he had a
tireleSS worker in the silent eff
cient, constructor.
The San Diego Zoo is rejoic-
ing over the gift of a Davis
Mountain Coluber, claiming he
is the most handsome of the rat
snakes. The rich orange-yellow
ground color is set-of with a
series of black blotches on the
back. The large head is pure
yellow and the eyes large and
golden. Beneath, the reptile is
immaculate yellowish-white.
With a lenght of five feet, the
creature appears to be mighty
capable. These rattlers are
taken only in the Davis Noun
tains southwest of Pecos, Texas.
They are harmless and usually
submit to handling. They be-
come very tame in captivity and
cannot be induced to bite. Even
if they did, the wound would
be small and quickly heal. Cap
tured ones give forth a strong
musky odor.
During leisure moments in the
zoo, this guest coils in the
branches of a small tree in a cage.
The young are fairly hardy. They
enjoy mice and young birds,
gradually working up to rodents
that often are too smart for
them. He can strike fully q
third of his lenght making a
sneezing sound when he comes
down on his victim, as he makes
an effort to squeeze him to death.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Rulings

Rulings
Richard L. Portman VS.. Bea-
trice Marche Portman. Divorce
granted on Cross Petition TO
Beatrice Marche Portman, also
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Dan c. Byler, 81, Middle
field and Mary E. Yoder, 20,
Middlefield.
Mike Trantnik, Jr., 33, of
Chardon and Josephine Fill
kovic, 38, Chardon.
PROBATE COURT
Estate of Elsie Address Moss,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
et tt ouyAouss

will filed.
Estate of Mary Veronica Dav-
idson, aka. Mary v. Davidson,
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of James E. Meyer,
Final account filed.
Estate of Friedrich Emil
Herring, final and diStributive
account filed.
Estate of Anna Slopak Fru-
hauf, aka. Anna Fruhauf,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Edna M. Woodin,
will filed.
Estate of George Hunt In
graham, application for transfer
of real estate filed.
Estate of Mary Veronica
Davidson, aka. Mary v. Dav-
idson, application for transfer
of real estate filed.
Estate of Charles F. Schwan,
will filed.
Estat eof Norma M. Glowik,
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

lot 253-A with .04 A., lot 25l-A
with .03 A, lot 252-A with
.03 A. to John K. lift, Chardon.
HAMBDEN TWP. Stephen
GlavoSek, lot "a with barn,
house and 1.94 A. to Edward
j. Antonio, Chardon.
Julius and Katherine Antonio,
lot "a with l A. to Niola j.
Glavosek, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Frank
and Gertrude Hiland, lot Al
with 5 A. to Anna Kravcisin.
Congregational church of
Huntsburg, church and .08 A. to
George Wilbur Kilko.
MIDDLEFIELD - Malcolm and
Elizabeth Boorn, lot 42-43 with
30 A. to Volney Wall.
George r. and Elsie T. Phil
lips, lot % with go A. and l
A. to M. P. Soplaky.
NEWBURY TWP. Anita
Boehm, lot z with house, garage
and 6 A. to Harold E. Boehm.
Frances E. ProtS, lot IA with
.43 A. to John Prots.
RUSSELL & CHAGRIN FALLS
Dean and Margaret L. Barri-
ball, lot Is with .01 A. to
Verle A. and Belle Barriball.
S. RUSSELL VILLAGE -
Irving and Hermine Krauth-
amer, lot 10 with 3.13 A. to
Norbert ]. and Margaret D.
Disien.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

custody of their minor child.
State of Ohio VS.. Harry c.
Root. Found guilty of driving
while intoxicated. Drivers Ii
cense suspended for one year,
fined $100 and sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail. SIS
of the fine and Jail sentence
suspended for one year during
which time defendant shall be
in good behavior.
Court ruled that Arnold
Haueter, doing business as Inc
maon's Garage should recover
Sl34.3O due on note from Har-
old J. Larkin, Chardon.
State of Ohio VS.. Guy Nc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids for the leasing of
the premises to the Department of
Liquor Control for use as a State
Liquor Store in the City of Char
don, Ohio preferably with ample
parking space, will be received at
the office of the Department of
Liquor Control, Columbus, Ohio up
to twelve o'clock noon Saturday,
February 81, 1853. Forms for the
submission of bids may be OBJ
tanned at the Department of Liquor
Control, 902 Engineers Bldg, CleVe-
land. Ohio or 33 North Third
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR
CONTROL
william c. Bryant, Director.
1c7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

Estate of Clifford H. Robin
son, will filed.
Estate of Bessie Perry, sched
ule of claims filed.
Estate of Anna Bahensky, ap
plication for release of estate
from administration filed.
Estate of Nina Louise Mar
Gus, first and final !accoun
filed.
Estate of Mike Brilla, Sr
application for transfer of rea
estate filed.
Estate of William Paul Cal
loway, inventory and appraiSe
ment filed.
Estate of Will P. Matthews
petition for distribution o,
assets in kind filed. Applica
ton for transfer of real estate
filed.
Estate of Alvin M. Miller
aka. A. M. Miller, aka. Alvs
Miller, inventory and appraise
ment filed.
Estate of Ernest c. Pickett
will filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BAINBRIDGE - Helen H
Hamilton, lot 1919 with 8 A
to Dorothy Hamilton.
Grantwood Holding Co., 10
81, 2 houses and 90.83 A. tc
Paul Y, Ruth NJ, Martha
David D., and Emily Donald
son, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP - William E
and Dolores X. Roberts, lot 3;
with new house and 1.08 A
to Richard L. and Georgint
Casserlie, Cleveland, o.
Uria E. Lena Miller, lot %
38 house and 2 barns with So.
IA A. to Donald r. and Betty
McNish, Burton, o.
CHARDON TWP. FRS
Ravenna Corp, lot 158-164 with
house and 1.52 A. to David S
and Pauline T. Wedding, Char
don.
Harold T. Clark, lot 152
158 with 1859; 27.4O; 1872
500; 100; 11.25; IT; A. tc
Kirk M. Reid, Cleveland.
CHARDON VILLAGE-WesleN
c. Stumpf, lot 65, with house
and .33 A. to Harold c. anc
Dorothy G. Novak, Chardon.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Id;
Mae Post, lot 251, with house
shop and 10 A., lot 252 witt
10 A., lot 253 with 10 A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

household goods, custody of
minor child, $1,000 per week
alimony.
Helen Haherill VS.. John
Hahrill, Jr. Temporary ali
mony and support granted $25.-
90 per week, $500 for ex-
penSeS.
Ethel Hoffman of Chagrin
Falls has been granted divirce
from Clarence Hoffman and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JOHN ]. RUSNAK, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that or
the 14th day of January, 1875;
Mary c. Ahonen, 116 Chardon Ave.
Chardon, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrative oi
the estate of JOHN ] RUSNAK
deceased late of Burton Village
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present Their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said date
HAROLD J. RICHM0NL
3cS Acting Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of MARY TAUSCH, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the Gath day of January, 1858 Roy
r. Tausch, Novelty, Ohio was duly
appointed and qualified as Admin
strator of the estate of MARY
TAUSCH, deceased late of New
bury Township, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to. said Administrator within
four months from said date.
HAROLD j RICHMOND
3cS Acting Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Arthur H. Hill, 621 Citizens
Bldg, Cleveland, is suing the
First Ravenna Corp, of Char
don, for collection of $4709.39
and foreclosure of liens.
Industrial Bank of Commerce,
New York, is suing Thomas j.
Rees, Jr., P.O. Box 48, RID 3.
Chardon, for money only, the
amount claimed is $613.17.
Rebecca ]. Blake, Restful
Lake, Novelty, has brought suit
for divorce from Michael P.
Blake, Cleveland.
Russell Township Trustees
have asked permission of Com
mon Pleas Court to transfer
funds.
E. w. Coates and LaVerne
Coates, Russell Center, Novelty,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

crTIE UIEpWTN Do
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 29th day of January. 1858
Grace Kibler, East Claridon, Ohio
was duly appointed and qualified
as Executrix of the estate Of
LOTTIE MERWIN, deceased late
of Claridon Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
N HAROLD }. RICHMOND
3cS Acting Probate Judge