davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-07
Dulles and Rhee Agree
On Initial Draft Of
Korean-U.S. Security Pact

SEOUL, R-Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and President
Syngman Rhee will initial the
draft of a security treaty between
the United States and South
Korea tomorrow.
tomorrow.
The announcement was made
by members of Dulles party and
the office of President Rhee.
Rhee has demanded the treaty
as one condition for South Korea
going along with an armistice in
Korea. President Eisenhower pro-
missed in June to negotiate a Sc
curity pact, which still must be
by the US. Senate.
The treaty was reported pat
termed closely after the security
pact between the United States
and the Philippines. It provides
that the us. will come to the aid
of South Korea in the event Of
new Communist aggression. 1t
also provides for basing Ameri-
can troops in South Korea.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-07
344.280 Cases of Canned Salmon
Arrive Puget Sound from Alaska

SEATTLE, R-The seasons big
gest load of Alaska salmon ar
rived in the Puget Sound area
this week in the holds of the Alas
ka Steamship Company's freighter
Nadina Aboard were 344,280
cases of salmon from Naknek,
Nushagak and Ikaten Bay in the
Bristol Bay area. About half the
fish cargo was to be unloaded at
Bellingham and Blaine, and the
rest at Seattle.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-07
Alaska Telephone Corp. of Juneau
Agrees to Pay Government
Toll Charges for Use of ACS


JUNEAU, "a suit for $18,219
filed by the government against
the Alaska Telephone Corpora
ton has been settled out of court,
it was disclosed Thursday in a
stipulation filed in Juneau by
Elton B. Jones, company presi-
dent, and Patrick Gilmore, dis
trict attorney.
The corporation agreed to- pay
$4,000 within 10 days and $500
monthly. The liability consists
primarily of toll charges for use
of Alaska Communication System
facilities.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-07
Senate Interior Committee Will
Visit Nome While In Alaska To
Consider Proposals For Statehood
BY FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, 1.-TWO state
hood proposals, an elective gov
ernor bill and anything else they
want to bring up" will be con-
sidered by the Senate Interior
Committee during its Today visit
to Alaska, a committee aide said
yesterday.
The committee will leave Seat
tie Sunday, August Is.
Kirkley Coulter, a committee
clerk who has been arranging
itinerary and procedure, said the
statehood proposals to be conSid-
cred would be one introduced
earlier this year by Delegate Bart
lett and Rep. Saylor R-PO and
approved by the House Interior
Committee, and another approved
by the Senate committee last year.
Major differences between the
two bills are the more generous
provisions of the House version.
It would give Alaska its choice of
100 million acres of land within
Is years of admission as a state.
The Senate bill would grant about
20 million acres.
The House bill also would give
the new state SIS million for
roads, harbors and land surveys
and would provide that the fed
eral government continue for five
years to care for those Alaskan
insane it now handles. The Senate
bill contains neither of these pro-
visions.
The elective governor bill was
introduced earlier this year by
Sen. Butler R-Neb), who will
conduct the Alaska hearings. A
similar bill was tabled by the
House committee.
Coulter said only one rule has
been adopted thus far concerning
conduct of the hearings. This bars
testimony by any person who has
previously testified. He said it
may also be necessary to set time
limits on witnesses.
In addition to Sen. Butler and
Coulter, the hearings will be at
tended by Sens. Barrett R-Wyo),
Anderson D-NMeD, Clements
D-Ky), Jackson D-Wash, and
possibly, Murray D-MonD. Will
liam Strand, former Alaska news
paperman and now director of the
Office Of Territories, will accom-
pany the committee.
The committee will be in Point
Barrow and Nome Friday, Aug.
81, but it has not been determined
whether hearings will be held in
those communities.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-07
Report IL North Korean Officials
Prosecuted For Planning The
Overthrow of Communist Regime

TOKYO, R- The Communist
radio at Pyongyang said tonight
II high North Korean officials
have been prosecuted for planning
to overthrow the Communist reg
ime and. spying for U. S. secret
agents.
The North Korean radio said
among the II officials were Rhee
Syng Yop, former peoples censor
ship committee chairman and PAX
Hong Wong, former premier and
foreign minister.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Spangs I
Butter
Rings I
only 47t

Buy one this weekend
for Sunday breakfast.
Your whole family will
be delighted with t h e
rich, delicious flavor.
The young la dy is
Blanche Zamer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Charles A. Rybak
Died in Cleveland

Charles A. Rybak, real estate
dealer and former resident of
Chester, died at Huron Raod
hospital last wek at the age of
81. Mr.. Rybak for many years
had specialized in rural and SUI
burban properties and had been
active in Geauga real estate.
Funeral services were held
from Cleveland Saturday. Mill
tary honorS from Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Order of
Coolies were ordered. Burial
was in Chester.
A veteran of World War l, Mr..
Rybak served in an organization
brigade with the Mallett Re-
serve French Division. He was
a member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Post 1926, and
was a past commander in the
Military Order of Coolies.
Mr.. Rybak was member of
Chardon Masonic Lodge.
Surviving him are his wife,
Besse, five brothers and two sis
ters. His home was at 1900
GlenSide Road N. f.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Blaze Destroys
Barn in CIaridon

CLARIDON-Fire struck for
the third time within three days
in Claridon when the large bank
barn on the Stanley Kibler farm
burned to the ground at 4 pm.
Sunday.
Nine cows were burned to
death and considerable farm
machinery and produce were
destroyed. The barn was located
on Route sos, between E. Clari-
don and Middlefield.
The Burton and Middlefield
fire departments fought the
blaze. Five head of cattle were
rescued from the flames.
Wayne Adams, chief of the
Middlefield Fire Department,
said the loss had ben placed at
$4,000. He said when the de-
partments arrived, the large
bank barn was beyond saving.
Other farm buildings were
close, and firemen succeeded in
saving them. Also attached to
the barn was large double ga
rage, which was destroyed.
Chief Adams said origin of the
blaze was undetermined.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Gives Maple Syrup
to Governor Lausehe

County Agent, Leland Schu-
ler, attended the State wide
PLANT Ohio" meeting at the
capital on January Is.
A gallon of Geauga county
Maple Syrup was presented to
Governor Lausche by Mr.. Schu-
ler on behalf of the Extension
Forestry Committee, the Soil
Conservation District, the All
Clubs and the Agricultural Ex-
tension Committee.
The gift was presented in
appreciation for the interest the
governor has shown in the con-
servation of our natural re-
sources, and the concern that
he has evidenced by declaring
April Conservation Month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
List Actions
of Year
in Court

Filed in Geauga Common
Pleas Curt during 1852 were 223
actions, according to the 1852
report completed recently by
Donald Philips, clerk. The year
reflects a busy one in his office.
Filed were 90 divorce cases,
"a pending, and one alimony.
There were So divorces granted,
81 dismissed, 19 pending, and
one alimony case dismissed.
Ten foreclosures were filed,
IL pending. There were Is de-
crees, six dismissed, eight pend
ing.
Actions for money only filed
were SO, and 80 pending. Twen-
ty DEGREES were made, al dis
missed and "A pending.
Fifteen cognovit judgments
were granted, and filed, six
quiet titles, two dependency ac-
tions, nine transfer of funds,
three appeals, two injunctions,
three partitions, two for speci-
fic performance, three mort
cages and to sell property, one
replevin, two to vacate judg-
ments, one habeas corpus, one to
set aside deed. Two cases were
filed in Court of Appeals. Thir-
ty criminal actions were filed.
Clerk Philips paid into the
county treasury, $12,145.30, re-
ceived and disbursed, alimony
and support, $35,480.26; paid
state casual sales tax, .$12 2,824.30;
paid bureau of motor We
hicles, $2,657.15; expenses and
office supplies, $2,594. SO; sala-
ries of clerk and court office,
$9,127.40.
In the vehicle title depart
ment 1927 new titles were is
sued, 1914 duplicate titles, 1882
liens placed or autos, 2,011
memorandum certificates.
In 1851, 1907 titles were is
sued, 180 duplicate titles, 2,757
liens placed on autos.
In 1852 there were 1913 new
cars, and in 1851 there were
l,747.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Grand Jury
Returns Six
indictments

The Geauga county Grand
Jury returned six indictments
at pm. Monday. They were
as follows:
Alfred Edward Grennan,
Washington ST., Chardon, charg-
ed with driving away a sta
ton wagon valued at 5000,
property of the Willys Car
Agency, Chardon, Lee Parpart
owner.
Eddison Tackett of Kentucky,
charged with drawing two
checks on the Chardon Savings
Bank, with intent to defraud
Steve Ziegler.
John Kelley, Chesterland,
charged with stealing SIS on
Nov. /, 1852, and later two
tires valued at $50 from the
Ralph Shanower garage in
Chesterland.
James Gallagher and Law
renee Clark of Cleveland
charged with breaking and en-
tering the Ricca Grocery in
Newbury on Nov. 3 and Nov
II, 1852, and stealing property
Charles Cochran, Ala Null
berry ST., West Bridgewater,
Pa, breaking and entering and
theft of goods on June l, at
the home of Ellen Woodward
on June 2, home of Mrs. Vern-
on Collins, June 4, home OF
Ray Dietz, June 5, home of T.
M. Hamilton, Jr., all in Balm
bridge.
Jurors were Marion Randles
Albert j. Komandt, Wilmer H
Nau, Ethel M. Ferris, Roberta
Montgomery, Alvin c. Sutcliffe
Sr., Howard B. Andrews, Nor
man Eging, Harry ]. Walker
Catherine Binnig, Genevieve
Ball, George Spiel, Forrest Gil
dersleeve, Helen Esser, Robert
Wick, foreman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

Chardon JayCee's at the an
nual Bosses banquet Monday
evening honored JayCee men,
ber, Gerald Daniels, principal
of Chardon high school, as the
outstanding man of the year
in the Chardon area. At the
same time they passed a reSo-
luton commencing Vain Par
sons, former award winner, for
continuing community service.
The awards were presented
by JayCee president, William
l.. Carson, following the an
nouncement by Award commit
tee chairman, Warren Babcock.
In announcing the selection
of Mr.. Daniels, Mr.. Babcock
said, C This young man has
been instrumental in developing
the Mems night program at the
high school gym. He was also
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE MONTNILLE TWP.
HUDGET
CONTINUED from page one
William Wilder
r,otc sc kRak-o2

GenI Code, See. 5825-22
Notice is hereby given that on
the End day of February, 1853, at
10 o'clock 4. NJ, a public hearing
will be held on the Budget pre-
pared by the Township Trustees
of Montville Twp. of Geauga
County Ohio, for the next sue
ceeding fiscal year ending Decem-
Der 3lst, 1853.
Such hearing will be held at the
office of the Twp. Clerk Mildred
V. Skinner. Twp. elk. Trustees
Fred Hoffman
Lyle Trask
Steve Donovan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Newbury Man Named

NEWBURY - Gard Sumner
of Newbury has been appointed
to membership in the Ohio State
University school of music SYM
phony orchestra, according to
word from the university. First
concert of the symphony will be
Sunday, Jan. 2 Sat Columbus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
lcI
Notice of Hearing For Parole

Mansfield. Ohio Jan. Is, 1853. No.
5O767 Frank Crockett \ prisoner
now confined in the Ohio State
Reformatory. Mansfield, Ohio ad-
mitted from Geauga County, Case
No. 1870 Adjudged 5-9-52 of the
crime of Att. Rape J/D and serv-
ing sentence of l to age is
eligible for a hearing before the
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION on or after March /,
1853.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION.
A,C. FORSYTH, Parole and Rec
ord Clerk. 2c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

many of the details of his work
and enabled hi INTO accomplish
more and more. Next year he
will be in charge of the new
school plant"
In proposing additional rec
ognition to Vain Parsons, MI q.
Babcock said: &c. he was
awarded the DSA for 1851. He
has continued this work for
which he was recognized and
in addition has taken on even
more responsibilities, as presi-
dent of the PTA, assistant fire
chief and president of the vii
lage council. 1t has been said
of this young man that even
with managing his own bust
ness and his many civic re-
sponsibilities, he still finds time
to listen to problems and dis
cuss them with any member
of the community {. +. :"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

interested in the development
of the high school athletic field.
He was instrumental in develop
ing a health program for SEN
iors and served on the state
wide planning committee. He
has been serving in two capac-
tiles in oursschool - both as
principal and as director of
athletics. Both jobs have re-
quired a tremendous amount
of time and effort with the
expansion program and with
the reorganization of the ath-
letic department. The reorgani-
zation of the athletic depart
ment has been especially
outstanding and the difference
it has made in the morale of
the school is noticeable. His
assumption of more and more
administrative work has. freed
Superintendent Garfield from
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Alexandria Voters
Give Democrats
Big Majorities

Alexandria voters gave heavy
majorities to all Democratic
candidates in yesterdays cleo
ton.
The Democratic victory was
particularly decisive in the local
contests, which held more in
terest in the city than the
gubernatorial campaign.
Winners in the local contests
We're: Armistead Boothe, House
OF Delegates: Earl F. Wagner
commemorative attorney: James
r. Duncan and James N
Colasanto, civil and police court
judges.
The victory sends Mr.. Boothe
Aback to the House of Delegates
for fourth term. He was op-
posed by John Alvin Croghan,
who ran as an Independent. The
vote was 6.103 for Mr.. Boothe
and 1881 for Mr.. Croghan.
Butter Campaign.
Theirs was a bitter campaign.
Mr.. Boothe was accused of
minimizing the threat of COM
munism, playing footsie" with
Negroes, and courting world
government. The Democratic
candidate answered the charges
and stood on his record in the
Legislature.
Mr.. Wagner won an equally
impressive victory over William
c. Bauknight, who ran as an
Independent for the Office of
Commemorative attorney. The
major issue in this campaign
was Mr.. Bauknight's charge that
Mr.. Wagner had been an active
Republican. Mr.. Baukuight ran
with the support of two Demo-
cratic city councilmen, Daniel
F. O'Flaherty and Frank Mann.
Mr.. Wagner stolidly denied
that he was Republican, and
went on to win by an even wider
margin than he enjoyed in the
Democratic primary when he
upset incumbent Howard w.
Smith, jr.
The vote was 1924 for Mr..
Wagner and 2.737 for Mr.. Bauk-
night.
Ayers Poor Third.
Another easy victory was won
by the two Democratic candi-
dates for civil and police court
judges. Returned to Office were
Judges Duncan and Colasanto.
Denis r. Ayers, who ran as an
Evening star., 1953-11-04
District Results
Statewide Virginia
Vote TobuIution
Cabinet in HeIsinki
Defeated, 81 10 IA
Tenth District.
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Nov. A.
Premier Urho Kekkonen's mi
nority cabinet, which has been
skating on thin ice for some
time, fell today after losing a
vote in the Diets (Parliament)
Steering Committee on an in
dustry construction program.
The government was defeated
by vote of 81 to IA.
Only the Agrarians and Swed-
ish Peoples Party, who consti-
tuted the coalition. voted in ia
vor of the cabinets industrial
program.
Mr.. Kekkonen, an Agrarian
who has proved in the past he
can get along with the Russians.
has been running the govern
ment for some time on a mi
nority basis. The cabinet which
just fell was his fourth postwar
administration.
The Communists Joined the
opposition in the committee
vote. The Reds had lost in an
attempt to win support for their
own economic program.
Observers here believe the So
cialists now may line up with
some right-of center parties to
form a new coalition without
Agrarian or Communist sup
port.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
MarYIander Kills Himself
As State Police Arrive
By the A.seeieted Pr.ss

BRUNSWICK, Md, Nov. A.
A 28-year-old man shot himself
to death in his car last night
as two State troopers were driv-
ing up to serve a peace warrant
on him, State police reported.
Officers said they were enter
ing the driveway where Garland
Lee Bayles' brother-in-law re-
sided when they heard rifle
crack. In the car they found
BayleS with a bullet hole in the
head and a .22-caliber rifle be-
side him. The victim died
shortly after being brought to
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Relatives said there had been
family troubles.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

his retirement last August, is
employed in the business office
Of Radio Station WARL. He
lives at 120 West Cameron road.
Mr.. Beard is employed in the
finance office of Fairfax County
Mr.. Durant will succeed Harry
E. Wells, who has been both
treasurer and city clerk. Mr..
Wells was not a candidate for
the treasurer's post but was re-
appointed clerk by the new City
Council last September.
Commissioner of Revenue A.
Burke Hertz was reelected yes
telday without opposition.
City voters helped elect two
Democrats as Fairfax County,
Falls Church members of the
Hcust of Delegates. The city vote
was: John C. Webb, Democrat,
752; Omer L. Hirst, Democrat,
741; Harris T. Richards, Republi-
can. GIL; Mrs. Cynthia thinner
man, Republican, 626.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Independent, was a poor third.
The returns gave 6,211 to Judge
Duncan, 5,401 to Judge Cola
santo and 2,776 to Mr.. Ayers.
Alexandria stayed in the DEM
ocratic column in the gubernato-
rial contest, while most other
nearby Virginia communities
went Republican. Thomas B.
Stanley carried the city 4,736 to
Ted Dalton's 1899.
Four incumbent Democratic
candidates were returned to Of
Evening star., 1953-11-04
10-Yeur-OId Wunderer
MINNEAPOLIS (P). :

MINNEAPOLIS (P). = Ten
year-old Morton liver of Fargo.
N. Oak, who went for a walk" "
arrived here aboard a train
with no ticket, no money, no
luggage. Morton said no one
asked any questions after he
wandered onto the train. Police
informed Morton's frantic par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph liver,
who drove here to get him.
Trains sure are interesting" the
lad told police as he left after
the 240-mile rail trip.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

flee in Alexandria without oppo-
sition. They are Roger Sulli-
van, city treasurer; Aubrey CAL
lahan, commissioner of revenue;
Earl Sullivan, clerk of the court
and j. Frank Moriarty, city SER
geant.
Elected as justices of the peace
in three wards without oppoSi-
ton were Michael P. Frasca,
5th ward, James r. Carver,
1st ward and Edward Seely,
9Th ward.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
James Duranf Wins
Treasurer's Post
In Falls Church

Former Falls Church City
Councilman James E. Durant
was elected city treasurer in
yesterdays election.
Mr.. Durant polled 1853 votes.
His opponent, Orrin Beard, tai
lied 535 votes.
The new treasurer, who served
six years on the council before
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Army Guard Held I'D
In Prisoners Death
sx the As.eeiatad Pre,,

FORT EUSTIS, Va, Jan. 49,
The Army has charged Corpl.
Oscar I. johnson with negligent
homicide in the fatal shooting
January 2 of a Fort Eustis pris-
oner.
Pvt. Joseph Lee Walker. COL
ored, of Columbia, S. c.. was
fatally wounded in the chest and
neck by a blast from Johnson's
shotgun when the prisoner
failed to quickly obey an order
issued by johnson, Eustis officials
said. At the time of the shooting
Walker was a member of a work
detail picking up trash near a
mess hall and johnson was the
guard.
johnson. a native of War
rens. Wis. told investigating Of
f1cers he had ordered Walker to
hurry and that the prisoner re-
piled. II have all the time in
the world" AS johnson pumped
a shell into the chamber of the
12-gauge shotgun it fired acci-
dentally. he told investigating
authorities.
The 19-year -old Walker was
under a three-month sentence at
hard labor TO repeated absence
without-leave violations.
Johnson will be tried here be-
fore a general court martial
board.
EustiS authorities said Johnson
was placed in the post stockade
to await trial. Since the shoot
ing the 24-year-old soldier has
been in the custody of his COM
pany commander.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Paw Paw Man Kills Wife
And Mounds Himself
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PAW PAW. w. Va. Jan. TO-
A packinghouse worker killed
his wife and critically wounded
himself in a quarrel over domes-
tic difficulties yesterday. Sheriff
william c. Simmons reported.
Sheriff Simmons said Charles
Bullet, about 80, shot his wife
twice, in the head and back, ana
then turned a .22-caliber rifle on
himself. Bullet was in Morgan
County Memorial Hospital at
Berkeley Springs with a bullet
wound in his forehead.
Children found the body of
Mrs. Evelyn Bullet in the back
yard of their home and Bullet
in the road in front of the house.
The Bullets were the parents
of a 4-year-old daughter. also
named Evelyn.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
'Antorctico' Symphony
Leaves Critics Cold
BY the As.oeiosed Pres,

LONDON. Jan. 16. - Music
critics are agreed they we're
mentally frozen by the premiere
Of British Composer Ralph
Vaughan Williams "Sinfonia
Antarctica" in Manchester.
They called the symphony
bleak, pitiless and inhuman. It
was originally written for a
movie depicting Capt. Robert F.
Scott's expedition to the Ant
arctic and later enlarged upon.
The composer used a wind ma
chine. a chorus OF women's
voices and a vibraphone to add
color to the work.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
FOREIGN Weddings Curbed

Czechs living abroad may no
longer marry foreigners without
permission from Prague's Minis
ter of the Interior, a new decree
StoteS
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Quoke Dumoqe Listed

BOSTON.-During the past 10
years earthquakes have killed
$4,000 persons and destroyed
more than 10000 buildings.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Small Incorporated City

PORTLAND. Oreg.@Oregon's
smallest incorporated city is
Westfall, a two-woman town in
Malheur County. near Vale.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Paper Reaches Centennial

DUNEDIN, New Zealand. -
New Zealand's Oldest newspaper.
the Taranaki Herald, recently
marked its Tooth birthday.