davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Hungary Braces Self
10 Meet Full Impact
|0f Danube Floods
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, July 15.--
Communist Hungary braced itseli
today for the full impact Of the
disastrous Danube River floods
The waters were rapidly sinking
in Germany and Austria. leaving
behind the danger Of epidemic
Budapest Radio revealed that
all available manpower along the
river banks was being modified
to save threatened villages and
crops.
The loss of crops is particularly
critical in Hungary. Though its
rich plains are known as the
bread basket" of the Balkans,
Hungary under Red rule sends
most Of its farm products to
other Communist lands, retain
ing barely eAough to feed its 9
million people.
In Germany and Austria, the
Danube floods dropped another
4 feet during the last "a hours.
A steady decline of about 2 inches
an hour was reported.
Everywhere farmers were re-
turning to what was left of their
homes and crops. AS they re-
turned, the danger Of disease
increased. Thousands Of dead
cattle, pigs and chickens were
being destroyed. Rats floated on
the top of waters that remained.
Sanitary squads throughout
the flood area issued strict new
bans on the use of unboiled water
and ordered that all springs
should be tested.
Aid for the estimated 10000
flood victims in West Germany
and Austria began to pour in
today. Red Cross organizations
in most European countries be-
gan to send food. medicine, blan-
kets, clothes and household goods
to those who have totally or par
TALLY lost their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Balkan Pact Signing
Delayed Indefinitely;
Trieste Issue Blamed
By the Assoeieied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July
15.-Yugoslavia. Greece and
Turkey have postponed indef1-
nitely the signing of their Bal
kan military alliance, originally
scheduled for a meeting of their
foreign ministers beginning July
II.
The official Yugoslav news
agency Tanjug announced the
postponement last night. No new
date was set.
Tanjug said the meeting was
put off because the three coun-
tries needed more time to pre-
pare for it. However, Turkey
was understood to have request
ed the delay in an effort to
win Italian approval of the new
treaty. Greece, Turkey and Italy
are all NATO members; Yugo-
slavia is not.
The Yugoslav press, presum-
ably expressing the governments
view, implied that Italy had in
f1uenced Turkey by raising hopes
that the long .Yugoslov-Italian
dispute over Trieste could be
settled soon if the treaty sign
ing was delayed.
Political observers in Athens
agreed that the Trieste tissue
was involved in the delay. They
said the United States and Brit
ain requested go-slow, fearing
the formal signing of the mu-
tual defense pact might strength
en- Yugoslav President Tito's
hand and upset a Trieste agree
ment which repeatedly is now
in the final stages of negotia-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Reds Say They're as Normal
As Anyone Not More So

lavoid alcoholic stimulants the
same stimulantsi doWned with
such vigor by the big shots. The
ordinary Ivan is just as fond of
his vodka as Molotov is.
The controlled press is crying
horror at the morals of youth.
Teen-agers. spoiled brats whose
Communist Party parents give
them too much money, are
drinking, smoking, swearing and
helling their way through life,
avoiding work, becoming snobs,
marrying for money. following
fads, chasing girls, and doing
all the things gilded youth might
have done in 1880 London.
Jealousy Now Proper.
The official press expresses
concern for the sanctity of the
home. Divorces are harder to
get. Only recently young Com
munists were instructed in their
official journal that jealousy no
longer is to be regarded as a
bourgeois survival" but a proper
emotion for the new Soviet man
protecting his happiness.
Writers are 6elabored for fail
ure to achieve Socialist real
ISM" That means, in the words
of Pravda, showing "the Soviet
people, led by the mighty Com
munist Party, as the creators
of history" Writers are ex-
horted to produce satire to con-
found the bureaucrats, but when
they do they are accused of be-
ing negative about it, of indi-
eating such things might be
typical of the new Soviet man.
Writers who fail-and writer's
and theatrical people who drink
and carouse. incidentally
drummed out Of their organiza-
tons and their hvelihoods.
In many ways it's much worse
for professional people than the
purges under Stain. Then things
were clearer. Knowing Stains
prejudices, the writer's and art
lists knew where they stood and
what was expected of them.
All this may serve to convince
some in the outside world that
Russia is becoming more normal.
But at home, people must be
confused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
sy ii. A.seeias.dPr...

PASADENA, Calf, July Is
A brilliant young mechanic who
wounded a boy with q paper
bullet" was granted probation
because, witnesses testified, If he
went to jail two aircraft firms
would have to curtail operations.
Thomas Dunning. "a. pleaded
guilty to a charge Of assault with
a deadly weapon. He was &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

Navy Country Club.
The new inspector general lives
with his wife, Dorothy Anna Sch
licher, and their two children,
Peter and Sandra. He succeeds
Lieut.. Col. Emmett L. Peterson,
transferred to the Medical Field
Service School at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

SlIVer spring.
Before his
assignment at
Walter Reed.
Col. Schlicher
was inspector
G e eral of
Murphy Army
II o S pit a ! .
w a ! t h a m /,
Mass.
He is q
m e m b err Of
the American
Hospital AS
ISOLATION and
the Army and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Huirdressers Elect

LOS ANGELES, July IS R.-
Mrs. LaFon Vanek Of st. Louis
was elected president yesterday
Of the National Hairdressers and
Cosmemeto biologists A s so c iation.
She succeeds Max Kuck, Rock
vile Center. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Col. SchIicher Takes Post
All Walter Reed Center

Walter Reed Army Medical
Center has a new inspector gem
eral, Lieut.. Col. Norman r. Sch
licher, 100 Northwood avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Six CuIyes in Two Years

ALLEGAN, Mich. (P.-A COW
on the Charles Brown farm has
had six calves in two years:
Twins. single calf, then triplets
this year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Mothers Helpers Meet

The Mothers Helpers All club
had its last meeting at t h
home of Pat Fisher with all
the members present. t h e
treasurer Sally Bay was told
to send $500 to Burton for a
ticket for our advisor, M S.
Bell. The ticket is to be used
for the fair.
All members going to 4 H
camp were shown how to make
a bedroll.
A sponge cake was made by
Peirce. Other refreshments were
Mary Ann Bradley and G a IL
Peirce. Other refreshments wer
served by Pat Fisher and her
mother.
News reported by Barbara
at the meeting of the All Sad
Sulc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Rulings

Albin A. Bednarowski wa s
granted a divorce from Elsbeth
Anna Bednarowski.
The motion by Jewelene Bon
ner against T. J. Bonner for
contempt was dismissed.
The amount paid by John D.
Meek to Audrey Meek (RoWles)
for the support of two minor
children has been reduced be-
cause one of the children is
now self supporting.
Alta Mae Komora was grant
ed a divorce from Donald j.
Komora and she was given the
custody of the minor children
with Mr.. Komora having t h e
right to visit at all reasonable
times.
The case between the Char
don Oil Company and William
Rataj of Huntsburg was dis =
missed at Mr.. Rataj'S costs.
1t was decreed by the court,
in the case between the State
of Ohio and L. w. McClintock
of Thompson, that the judg =
ment Of conviction given in the
Thompson Township Justice of
the Peace court be vacated and
that this case be dismissed with
Mr. McClintock, paying h e
cost of actions in both courts
The divorce case between Her
bert H. Schwulera and Marion
SchWulera was dismissed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

girls brought their lunches and
horses. There were nine horses
and riders with eleven mem
bers present. Ronald Davis
showed the beginning group how
to walk, trot and cantor, and
also how to mount and d s.
mount. He then showed t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
u tt ol.xAo.gs
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Richardson, 18, of
Mantua and Lois Marines, 18,
of Auburn.
Howard Heun, 20, of Chagrin
Falls and Grace Skoda, II, of
Chagrin Falls.
Theodore j. Reinhart Jr., %,
of Twin Lakes and Mary Jane
Spurrier, 10, of Huntsburg.
Jake j. Miller, 19, of Mid
dlefield and Mary Ellen Miller,
10, of Troy.
Donald H. Green, %, Chest
erland and Dorothy L. Bell, %,
of Chardon.
Nation Matthew Peales of
Chagrin Falls and Anna Ruth
Daniels of Chagrin Falls.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate Of Cecilia A. Hudson,
administrative and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Robert G.. Hudson
admistratrix d.b.n. VIVA. ap-
pointed.
Estate of Lita c. Moore, will
flied.
Estate of Lena Baker, appli-
cation for transfer of real es-
tate and final account filed.
Estate of Anna Przeracki, cleo
ton of surviving spouse filed
Estate of Charlotte M. Lamb
din, second application for
transfer of real estate filed, first
and final account filed.
Estate of Frank EdelinSki, a.
k.a. Frank Edilinski, will ad-
mitted to probate and record,
eXecutrix and appraisers ap-
pointed.
In the matter of the trustee
ship created by will of: Sam
antha C. Truman, third partial
account filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Robert McGill, min
or, inventory filed.
Estate of Carlton E. Lowe
election of surviving spouse fill
ed.
Estate of John H. Lehman,
aka. j. H. Lehman, inven-
tory and appraisement filed.
Estate of James D. Peck, o.
W. James D. Peck, application
for transfer of real estate filed.
Estate of Marie A. Lehman,
inventory and appraisement fill
ed.
Estate of Della Jennie Jones,
aka. Della Jones, release of
estate from administration fill
ed.
Estate of Bert S. Bigalow,
will filed.
Estate of Clifford G. Dayton,
petition to sell personal pro =
perty filed.
Estate of Anna Przeracki, ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Bertha Whitcomb,
administrative and appraisers
appointed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of: Dorothy Holmes, Jr.,
George H. Holmes Jr., and
Heather Alice Holmes, minors,
first partial account filed.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Laura
M. Hopes, lots 36 al with .18
acres to Ruth H. and Howard
C. Halbury, wisconsin.
Howard Hurd, lot Is with 2.40
acres to Mary and Steve Elko,
Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. Charlotte
M. .Lambden, lot 81 with 1878
acres to Ralph E. Lambden,
Burton.
Ethel and Donald S. Young,
lot SO with 2. acres to Char
lotte D. and Donald H. Young,
Middlefield. =
CHARDON VILLAGE-Grace
E. Truman, lots 146, 1863 with
4.61 acres to Dorothy z. and
Robert A.. Savage, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. Elaine
j. and william Paul Phillips,
lots So with 2.51 acres to Jose
phine and Eugene Pavelka,
Novelty.
Thelma and Jones w. Nor
row, lot IA with 1.28 acres to
Jean and Kirk L. Benson, Ches-
terland.
AOUILLA WILL. - Morris E.
Sunkel, lot 70 with 10 acres
to Betty and Willard P rr :,
Aquilla Village.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - NAL
colin Boorn, lots $3.50 with $500
acres to Mary G. and Christ
D. Byler,. Middlefield.
NEWBURY> TWP. - Charles
and Clara M. Davis, lot 2 with
9.39 acres to Luella M. Snow,
Willoughby.
RUSSELL TWP. - Nettee G..
Mapes, lot l with 100 acres to
Netee G. MapeS, Trustee, CheS-
terland.
The Resort and Realty Co.,
lot 20 with Isl acres to Doro-
thy F. and Frank Cubberley,
Novelty.
Paul R. Johnson, lot 3 with
5.11 acres to Gloria M. Nara,
Chagrin Falls.
L. C. Williams and Homer
Everett, lot 5 with SGT acres
to The Cherodan Corporation,
Cleveland.
1. R. Martin Land Co., lot Z
with $50 acres to Irene ]. and
Rudolph Kastelic, Garfield Hgts
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
- Bertha L. and James Jack
lot 10 with 1.52 acres to Stephen
M. Ivanovica, Cleveland.
Emma E. Sisley, lots Is, II
with 1878 acres to Earl A
Sisley, Cleveland.
Charles Sisley, lot 10 wit /
1925 acres to Earl A. Sisley
Cleveland.
Emma J. and Alfred M. Will
bur, lot 9 with 1.83 acres tc
Laura and Steve J. Magyou
Chagrin Falls.
Kay l.. BayneS, lot 16 with
100 acres to Mary Jane ano
Alexander Lunsden, C h a gr r
Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Health and Safety Talk
Given to Saddle Pals

A health and safety pro-
gram, conducted by some of
the girls from Mrs. TT. Thay-
er's All group, was presented
at the meeting of the All Sad
die Pals on July Is.
The group discussed getting
All ticket for their advisor
during the fair and voted to
buy two advisors tickets.
News reported by Nita Carl
son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
MariIyn Taylor Hosts
Geauqa 4-H Sheep Club

Marilynn Taylor was the
hostess for the fifth meeting of
the Geauga county All Sheep
club on July II.
Mr.. Wins, club advisor,
spoke about preparing sheep for
showing. He also proposed a
trip to Wooster July 80 for
the annual Sheep Day.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Kriste and
Karen Mckinley on Ensign I'd.
July 26 at 800.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

N/oU can see for yourself the gay and
gorgeous styling that's sure to be
the fresh note next year, too.
And you can easily learn that here is
power a-plenty-the highest V8 power,
Series for Series, in the annals of Buick
history.
but what you can never know, till you
try it yourself, is the feel of Buick in
motion.
It's ride as precision-soft and firm as
only coiled steel can make it.
Yes, coil springs on all four wheels. And
full-length torque-tube drive for true
tracking. And a massive X-braced
frame for solid steadiness. And spe-
cially calibrated shock absorbers,
V-braced struts, wide-rim wheels,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

advanced group how to jump.
After that they rode down to
Grace Butchers ring and went
for a trail ride.
The group voted on the idea
of giving Miss Chipenkiser a
going away gift.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
New Cases

new cases
Rose Ellen Yankie of Mont
vile has filed action for divorce
adjustment of property rights
and equitable relief against We
non w. Yankie of Painesville.
The Ohio Department of
Highways has filed suit a
gainst Samuel Streem and Syl-
via Streen of Cleveland n d
against the treasurer of G E.
auga county to obtain land for
road Improvement which it
has been unable to purchase.
The land lies along Rt. 322 be-
tween Spencer rd. and Wells
rd. for the improvement of Rt.
322.
Dorothy j. Shaw Of 125 North
ST., Chardon, has filed suit for
divorce against Claude M.
Shaw, address unknown.
Olga Stokes, Chardon, is ask
ing for a divorce from will
liam H, Stokes, also of Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
4-H Saddle Pals Have
Roundup June 2q

The 4-H Saddle Pals had a
round up June 90 at t h e
home of Mrs. John Davis. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

81 had the thermostat turned down
on my Frigidaire water heater, and 1 still
have plenty of hoe water at all times!
find that this electric heater is actually
CHEAPER to operate than my former
water heater"
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Native Dancer, Feet Sore,
May Not Run in Suburban
By the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-Na-
tive Dancer, whose racing
triumphs have made him the
favorite of TV millions, has
developed a soreness in his right
front foot and may not run in
the Suburban Handicap at Bel
mont Park Memorial Day.
Trainer Bill Winfrey said
Owner Alfred G. Vanderbilt is
in Florida and that no decision
on the horses future will be
made until late tomorrow or
Thursday when Vanderbilt re-
turns.
Neither X-rays nor examina-
tions have shown the cause for
the soreness, but the big gray
WINGED several times Sunday
after a workout. He was walked
for an hour early today and
showed no evidence of injury.
Native Dancer, whose only
loss was to Dark Star in last
years Kentucky Derby, is the
fourth greatest money winner
and was out of training for a
time last year with a stone
bruise on the left front foot.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
By the Assoeioied Press

BROOKLYN. May 25.-Bulg-
ing Joe Baski sobbed deeply with
head hung low, crushed by the
death of his manager during his
losing comeback fight. All he
could do was shake his head,
mopping his face with a sponge,
while he considered the bleak fu-
ture.
Baksi's manager, Lee Feuer-
eisen, Sc, had collapsed in ring
side seat after the sixth round Of
a losing fight with Bob Baker of
Pittsburgh. He never regained
consciousness and died of a heart
attack in the dressing room,
despite the efforts of the doctors.
The BakSi-Feuereisen team
had been reunited last winter at
BakSi's request after the death
Of Matte Wolfson, his former
manager. FeuereiSen, q senior
officer in the New York State
Department of Licenses, had been
one of three partners who man.
aged the hulking coal miner
from Kulpmont, Pa, in the early
days of his career.
FeuereiSen had broken of with
the others after Baksi knocked
out Bruce Woodcock in London
in 1948, then took another fight
with Ole Tandberg instead Of
coming home to q certain title
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Three Terps Picked
On AI|-ACC Nine
By the Assoeioted Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., May 25.
-Outfielder Chet Hanulak,
Pitcher Connie Hemphill and
First Baseman Ernie Berliner of
Maryland were chosen today on
the first all-conference baseball
team of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
Under a new method Of selec-
ton. players, coaches and sports
publicity directors of the eight
team conference cast their bal
lots with sports writer's. Players
were not allowed to vote for
teammates.
Clemson. the conference cham
pion. placed four on the first
team. headed by Billy O'Dell, it's
junior pitching sensation. North
Carolina State had three and
North Carolina. Duke and Wake
Forest one each.
Outf1elder Tom Baden and
Third BaSeman Eddie Miller of
Maryland were chosen on the
second team. Miller as a utility
player. Also on the second team
is Second Baseman Dick Harris
Of Wake Forest, son of Manager
Bucky Harris of the Washington
ha coholI knovvH
The All-Conference first team--Ernie
Berliner, Maryland, frst base; JACK Tur-
ney, N. c. State. second base; Wyman
Morris. Clemson, third base; John WARS,
N. c. State. shortstop; Roy Coker. Clem-
son, utility; Doug Kingsmore. Clemson,
AL Spangler. Duke, Connie Gravitte.
North Carolina. and Chester Hanulak,
Maryland. outfield; Linwood Holt, Wake
Forest, catcher. and Billy O'Defh Glenn
son. Jack WARS, NJ c. State. and Connie
Hemphill, MARYLAND. pitchers.
The second team = Joe Mosier. North
Carolina, first base; Dickie Harris. Wake
Forest. second base; Ben Tatum, Wake
Forest. third base; Fred Dale, North
land. utility; Luther McKeel and Bin
MsTyisnd. and Ed Rsst. south caroline,
er. and Lefty. Davis, Wake Forest. Joe
Morgan, North Carolina. and HeyWard
Tunstall. South Carolina. pitchers.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Goetz Says Lousy Umpiring'
Led to Protest by Cardinals

Stanky claimed that Rice
would have held the bag and
would not have been doubled ex-
cept for Umpire Dixon's sign of
"fair hit"
Goetz said after the game:
1T was a case of lousy UNI
piring. But there was nothing
we could do about it at the time.
Umpire Dixon called it a fair hit
and has never changed his de-
ciSion. Umpire German, who
was in perhaps a better position
to see the play. insists it was a
fair catch. That's the report
am making"
Goetz makes his report to
Warren Giles, league president.
Neither Dixon nor German
would discuss the play with re-
porters after the game.
Asked by a newsman what his
position as umpire-in-chief was
on the play. Goetz said:
What right did I have to
make a decision? Two decisions
already had been made and that
was one too many. The umpire
in-chief has no right to change
a decision unless an appeal is
made to him. No appeal was
made to me. This is a matter
for Mr.. Giles to SETTLE"
Evening star., 1954-05-25
BY the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, May Is. - Plate
Umpire Larry Goetz, calling a
disputed play in last nights pro-
tested game between the Car
dinals and Cubs "a case of lousy
umpiring," says he will report
there were two conflicting de-
ciSions on the play.
Goetz made the statement to
reporters after the game which
the Cubs won, 60.
Manager Eddie Stanky of the
Cardinals entered the protest
after the play.
The Redbirds were trailing,
Al. at the time and had the
bases loaded with one out. WAL
ly Moon hit a low line drive to
left. Ralph Kiner fielded the
ball at his shoe tops and when
Third Base Umpire Hal Dixon
held his hands low in the Gus
tomary safe" sign, Cardinal
runners circled the bases.
Kiner returned the ball to
Gene Baker. who stepped on sec
ond.' The umpire there, Tom
German. ruled Del Rice was out
in a double play. German main
tanned Kiner had made a fair
catch. One run scored on the
play, which was called a sacrifice
fly,
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Joe Boksi Crushed by Death
Of Manager and Own Failure

bout with Joe Louis. BakSi lost
his chance at the championship
by losing to Tandberg.
Baksi. 80 and low on cash,
sought out his old manager last
December. He was sent to Flor
ida with trainer, Jimmy Leto,
to see If he could get into shape.
After two months in the gym,
the veteran pared down from 260
to 236 pounds. He took a fight
with Jimmy Smith in Jackson
vile March 80 and knocked him
out in one round, his first bout
since 1851.
On the strength of that sue
cess. Baksi continued. Feuerei-
sen signed for a TV bout at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway with
Baker, whose career was as dis
appointing as Baksi's.
Now it was over. Baksi had
lost a unanimous decision, 7-2-1,
by Referee Abe Simon and Judge
Bill Recht and 7-3 by Judge Leo
Brinbaum.
Some thought Baksi. 236, de-
served the edge over his 2O6-
pound opponent. It was a dull
fight, marred by frequent clinches
as both men tired badly in the
late stages.
The crowd of 2.O78 paying S.
210 didn't know of the dressing
room tragedy. Neither did Baksi
until after the fight.