davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

LIMBING
Why waste time and take chances cut
ting limbs with an axe, when the
Wright Saw cuts limbs clean and flush
in fraction of the time chopping would
require? The Wright Saw is self-feeding.
There's no kick or grab, and the blade
makes 160 strokes a second
PRECISION CUTTING
For Heavy Construction - Smooth,
straight cuts at all angles. Cuts to a
chalk line in hard or soft wood. No
jagged edges.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Mrs. Hlebak recently under :
went an operation.
Mrs. Leroy Wenzel and
daughter, Margaret we're in
PaineSville Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

You Can't Beat the Wrgh tSaw for Jobs Like These!

FEELING
For Farmers - Pulpwood producers -
land clearing contractors. Cuts flush to
the ground = 18 inch single cut - fells
larger trees with double cut
HERE'S WHY
The Wright Saw is the only wood cut
ting power saw with hand saw action -
it's guarded, precision guided Sawblade
slices through wood at the incredible
speed of 160 strokes per second. It is
the biggest advance in power saving in
80 years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

CONSTRUCTION CUTTING
For Contractors0 Railroads0 Industries
Accurate cutting for all types of con-
struction jobs. Fast cutoffs on pile and
sheathing work.
BUCKING
Upside-down or right-side-up, the Wright
Saw works perfectly, cutting in any
position because of the patented pres
sure float carburetor. The extra-narrow
kerf means thinner cut, less wasted
power. The guide almost eliminates pin
ching. No wedges needed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Burns widest range Of oils even the
hardest-to-burn catalytics. Slashes
fuel consumption because OF amaz-
ing efficiency prevents wasteful
over-hring-can be adjusted to meet
the requirements Of the small heat
ing plant. A demonstration convinces
- come in today.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
2Accused Of PIottinq
To Kill Rich Widow
And Wealthy Man
BY the Associated Press

LAKE WALES, Fla, June g.
Two men, including a 60-year-
old attorney. were held today on
a charge of conspiring to kill for
profit two wealthy Lake Wales
residents, one a widow who had
been reported missing.
Sheriff Pat Gordon of Polk
County identified the two men as
Emmett Donnelly, a Lake Wales
lawyer. and Willard burden Of
Orlando. Bond for each was set
at $4,000.
The sheriff said early today
that the 51-year-old blond
widow, Mrs. Byrd T.. Roach. was
''now in excellent health and in
excellent hands," but he declined
to reveal her whereabouts.
Executor of Estate.
The other intended victim,
Sheriff Gordon said, was K. H.
Gerlach, 81, who also is known
to be safe. The sheriff said he
had been guarding Mr.. Gerlach,
who formedly lived at Joliet, ILL.,,
for five months.
burden. about 35, and Dom
nelly we're lodged in the county
Jail at Barlow.
County Solicitor Clifton Kelly
said Donnelly was the executor
and trustee without bond of a
$258, 900 estate left Mrs. Roach's
late husband. He said Donnelly
also had been attorney for Mr..
Gerlach, but the elderly man
switched lawyers some time ago
after the current investigation
began.
The charge against Donnelly
and burden is a misdemeanor
and carries a maximum penalty
of year in prison and $500 fine
Evidence of Struggle.
Evidence of a struggle was
found near Mrs. Roach'S garage
Evening star., 1954-06-08

and contents Of her purse were
scattered for 10 feet. Police
Chief K. M. Mellick said he be-
lieved Mrs. Roach was seized
Sunday night after running her
car into the garage.
Donnelly, a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin, figured
in a sensational murder case
here % years ago. Joe H. Beal,
80, a law associate, was shot to
death in his home soon after he
finished a tWo-year term as
Mayor in 1882. Donnelly was the
beneficiary Of a $4,000 double
indemnity insurance policy on
Mr.. Beal's life..
Donnelly was charged with
murder and released in $25, 900
bond but a grand jury failed to
indict him and the case was dis
missed. The insurance company
paid the claim.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Gambia Sonotos Draw Capacity
Audience, Including Musicians

dynamics are not easy to achieve,
as they are on the piano. but
when the good harpsichordist,
learns the trick of taking accent
and dynamics by overlapping
some notes and shortening
others, he can command a great
variety of expressive resources.
Miss Pessl is a good harpsi-
chordiSt.
She plays an instrument built
by Maendler of Munich. It is
one of the best contemporary
harpsichordS, but her particular
example is perhaps more suited
to solo than to ensemble work,
for the bass register of its two
principal stops is delicate to the
point of weakness, although very
clear.
The 16-foot stop-the set of
strings usually used to add oc-
taves in the bass-was voiced
Evening star., 1954-06-08
IS YOUR ENGLISH
HOLDING YOU BACK?

Many intelligent men and Wom-
en- are held back in their jobs and
social lives because they use poor
English or can't express themselves
effectively" says Don Bolander,
director of English at Career In
stitute, Chicago.
Adults who realize that their
English is holding them back en-
roll for our home course to stop
making embarrassing mistakes in
English, to improve their writing,
to increase their vocabularieS, to
speed up their reading, to acquire
the techniques of fluent conversa-
ton. But the study of practical
English pays off in unexpected
ways" says Bolander, because
language is a good tool of thought
as we'll as a tool of expression.
"You use words with which to
think. The more you learn about
Evening star., 1954-06-08

words and now to arrange them to
express your ideas, the better your
thinking becomes. The improve
ment of your English-including
your thinking-can lead to amaZ-
ing personal achievements"
Write today for free 32-page
booklet, YOUR ENGLISH AND
YOUR CAREER. 1t explains the
Importance of English in your per-
Sonal, social and business life. It
shows how the CAREER INSTI-
TUTE COURSE IN PRACTICAL
ENGLISH can help you achieve
your special goals quickly in your
spare time at home. Address card
or letter to Don Bolander, Dept.
WIS.,, Career Institute, Is East
jackson Blvd, Chicago 4, Illinois.
The booklet will be mailed to you
promptly.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
News of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

Yella Pessl. harpsichord; Paul Olef-
Cycle cii Of sonatas s Tor ciavier and Samba.
by Bach. 49,
The three gambia sonatas of
Bach, played by the eminent
harpsichordist Yella Pessl. and
the young Washington cellist,
Paul Olefsky, at the Phillips Gal
lery last night were tantalizing
bait that brought to the surface
large audience that filled every
chair and every square foot of
standing room. The concert was
remarkable, and not the least
in its audience, for it was made
up largely Of. the. elite of local
musicians. All musicians like to
talk about music; some of them
like to play it; but it is a rare
event that will induce a musician
to listen to it.
There were few, if any, indi-
cations of dissatisfaction in the
Phillips Gallery last night. The
gambia Sonatas are among the
most interesting and seldom
heard of all the sonatas of Bach.
Mr.. Olefsky is excelled by no
cellist I have heard in the purity,
SenSuousneSS and in the absence
of parasitic sound of the instru-
nent. His conception of the Bach
line stresses firm rhythmic con-
troll and an exceptionally SEN
sitive melodic rubato. To me his
playing is extremely beautiful
and satisfying. would not be
surprised to learn that there are
others who find some fault with
his approach to Bach, for it is
the work only of a first rate artist
that provokes controversy.
Miss Pessl was one of the first
prominent harpsichordists in
this country. and her long expe-
rience has given her an intimate
command of the fine shades of
expression that make the harp
sichord so popular. Accent and
Evening star., 1954-06-08

very quiet yesterday, . and thus
the full ensemble of the instru-
ment, while beautiful, lacked the
necessary volume and bravura,
particularly in the lower regis
tiers.
One of the most sensational
aspects of Mr.. Olefsky's per-
Torrance was his ability to scale
down his entire range of dynamic
values to accommodate himself
to the harpsichord, yet with
cut ever giving the impression of
being constrained or handi-
capped.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Coolers Wrongly Blomed

NEW YORK.-To one large
manufacturer of room air condi-
TONERS, $4,000 units were re-
turned last year as defective.
They were not defective. but
would not operate on the made
quate wiring of the buyers
homes.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Largest Pipe Organ
Is in Pussuu, Germany

PASSAU, Germany.-Conce
are given twice daily on the
worlds largest organ. which is
in the cathedral Of Passau. on
the German-Austrian border.
The organ consists Of five
single pipe organs and numbers
208 stops and 1900 pipes. It
is played by means Of five man
uals. The largest pipe is 371z
feet long and weighs 600 pounds.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
81 viii Graduate
From Academy

Msgr. John K. Cartwright, rec
tor of st. Matthews Cathedral,
will address the graduating class
of Immaculate Conception
Academy at 8 o'clock tonight in
Hurney Hall, Eighth and N
streets NV.
The 80 graduating seniors are
Bickerton. Eleanor Hurley, Ella May
Bussler. Beverly Jordan. Carol
Candelieri Dolores Keeler, Shirley
Ciempo Eugenia Kirby, Jeanne
Colliflower, Dorothy Lewis. Carol
D'Ambrosio, Joan MCFARLAND, Patricia
Dersheimer. Joan McVearrv, Catherine
Drift, Winona Mellott Nancy
Fink, Katherine Noone. Patricia
Fisher Martha ONeill, Ann
Garity. Elizabeth Petruccelli. NJ.
Garneau Patricia Keeping Pauline
Garner, Mary Reid, Elizabeth
Haislip. Barbara SchloSser. Helen
Harding. Rose Waller, Joan
Hooker. Catherine Woods. Maryann
Evening star., 1954-05-19
State May Complete
Perjury Case Against
D'AIesandro TODAY
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

SALISBURY, Md, May 10
The State may complete its case
today at the perjury trial of
Franklin Roosevelt D'Alesandro,
21-year-old son of Baltimore's
Mayor.
Young D'Alesandro is accused
Of lying at his trial on a rape
charge in Baltimore last Novem-
ber when he said he had never
before seen two young girl cou-
sins and had not been in a car
with the girls and three boys
whom the State describes as life
long associates of the defendant.
Girl Identifies Defendant.
Yesterday. a 12-year-old girl,
one of the two who brought
morals charges against D'Alesan-
dro and Is other youths, identi-
fled the defendant in court as
one of four youths who placed
her and her cousin in an apart
men where the alleged sex Of
lenses took place last July.
The witness, asked if a man
she called "Ruddy" was in
court, pointed without hesita-
ton at young D'Alesandro seat
ed a few feet away from the
witness stand, next to his mother.
Joseph Sherbow, chief defense
counsel, on cross examining the
witness, pointed out she had not
identified D'Alesandro at his
Baltimore trial
Flanked by 2 Brothers.
The State had not asked her
to identify him at the Baltimore
trial. where he sat f1anked by
two of his five brothers, all iden-
tically garbed in blue serge suits.
The brothers have not been pre-
sent at this trial.
Young D'Alesandro was the
only one of 16 morals case de-
PENDANTS acquitted.
Testimony of later defendants
conflicted with his and a grand
jury indicated him on a perjury
charge. The trial was moved
here from Baltimore when Mr..
Sherbow contended his client
could not receive a fair trial
there.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

in the Davis Meat Market, S33
Twelfth street NE. Albert Davis.
owner of the market, and his
wife. Maria, were in the place
shortly before 8 O'Clock when a
light-skinned colored man en-
tered, they told police. He bran
dished a rusty. blue steel short
barrelled revolver and told the
Davises to put money into a
paper bag. they reported.
After getting sos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis were instructed to lie on
the floor for five minutes, and
the man escaped in a manner un-
known. according to police.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Cornell Hires Professor
Who Baked at Red Quiz
BY the Associotsd Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 19.-
DR.. Harry c. Steinmetz. dismissed
San Diego State College profess
sor who refused to tell a con-
gressional committee if he was or
had been a Communist, said yes
terday he had been engaged to
teach this summer at Cornell
University, Ithaca. N. Y.
He said he considered his en-
gagement IAN academic vindi-
cation" and added: "By engag-
ing me, Cornell has demonstrated
its unconcern with CALIFORNIA; s
primitive laws"
The psychology professor was
dismissed February after re-
peating his refusal before the
State Board of Education, on the
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Fairfax Citizens Group
To Elect Officers

The Federation of Fairfax
County Citizens Associations
will elect officers at the regular
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Annandale school.
The meeting also will hear re-
ports from State Senator John
A. K. Donovan and Delegates
Omer Hirst and John C. Webb
on actions at the recent session
of the General Assembly. Pro-
posed changes in telephone rates
will be discussed.
Bernard r. Mullady is retiring
president Of the federation. The
nominating committee headed
by Kenneth Turner, past pres
ident, has submitted a slate
headed by John c. Shower for
president. Additional nomina-
tionS may be made at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
New Ho|dup Linked
To Several Others

Robbery Squad detectives to-
day believe that a man who held
up a market last night may be
the same person who is wanted
in connection with several hold
ups here during the last few
weeks.
Most Of these robberies oc-
CURED in the Northeast, but a
few were in the Northwest. The
method used in all the cases is
very similar, the police said.
Last nights robbery occurred
Evening star., 1954-05-19
GIoriu De Haven PIons
Suit for Separation
BY the A.soeiosed Press

HOLLYWOOD, May 10. - A
spokesman at her studio has an
nounced that Gloria De Haven
will seek a legal separation from
her husband. from whom she has
been separated most of the time
since their marriage a year ago.
Miss De Haven, the spokesman
said yesterday, has been making
pictures here, and business af-
fairs have kept her husband,
Martin S. Kimmel, New York
real estate man, in the East.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

ground State law requiring him
to do so was unconstitutional.
He had invoked his constitu-
tional rights in refusing to an
swer before a subcommittee of
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities in Los An
geles. He told newsmen at that
hearing he was not a Communist.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT
TCP IS ACCLAIMED
GREATEST GASOLINE
FIND IN 81 YEARS
Newly discovered additive reported
to free up to l5% more power
by neutraIizing deposits

Important changes in American
motoring are being made as re-
suit of the greatest gasoline de-
velopment in 81 years, according
to the research scientists of the
Shell Oil Company.
The product is blended into
Shell Premium Gasoline and sold
under the trademark TCP. 1t
neutralizes carbon and lead de-
posts that build up inside the
combustion chambers of today's
automobiles.
Hot spots rob engine power
Without TCP-the scientists
say-these deposits in the COM
bustion chamber cost automobile
engines up to 1870 of their poten-
tial power. They form inside an
engines combustion chambers
and glow red-hot when the engine
is in use-particularly when
more power is needed for accel-
Grafton.
These hot spots rob an engine
of power because they ignite the
gasoline in the combustion cham
ber before the piston is ready for
its power stroke. The technical
name for this is pre-ignition -
and it makes engine power work
against itself.
In addition to power loss by
pre-ignition, these same deposits
have another serious effect that
further reduces power output,
even in new cars. Besides form
ing on the walls of the combus-
ton chamber, deposits form on
the ends of spark plugs as well.
This diverts electricity from
the electrodes and keeps the plug
from firing. The result is mis-
firing-wasted fuel and power.
Shell Calls TCP the Remedy
Shell scientists report that
TCP additive does away with all
this. They say that TCP "unlocks"
the power of engines that has
been held captive by these de-
posts. To do this. Shell Premium
Gasoline with TCP changes the
character of the deposits in the
combustion chambers, actually
"fireproofs" them and makes
them harmless. Pre-ignitionispre-
vented and power loss reduced.
Furthermore it is reported that
TCP additive makes spark plug
deposits non-conductive, thus
preventing short-circuiting and
spark plug misfiring. 1t is esti-
mated that continued use of
Shell Premium with TCP gives
up to 2l1 times longer spark plug
life.
No "Side effects"
To sum it up, Shell Oil says
that TCP lets automobile engines
have all the knock-suppreSSing
benefits of modern fuel without
the power-wasting side effects.
TCP additive restores the power
that deposits take away, and an
engines had a tune-up after the
second tankful of Shell Premium
with TCP.
Because today'S gasolineS are
always building up deposits, Shell
warns that the only way to keep
these deposits harmless is the
continued use of Shell Premium
with TCP, sold only at Shell
Dealers.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Two Boys, ID, Held
On Auto Theft CHARGE

Two 14-year-old boys were
held for juvenile authorities to-
day on an auto theft complaint,
police said.
The auto, owned by Robert
Matthias, SGT Edgehill drive,
Alexandria, was stolen last Fri
day from a parking lot in the
1000 block of E street NV. and
recovered the next day with one
of the boys at the wheel, police
reported.
, 1954-05-05
Six Virgin Islunds
Youth Ledving for
Induction Cen. Wed.

Six more Virgin Islands
registrants left this morning
for the induction center in
Puerto Rico. Two will go from
.Croix and four from st. Tho
mas.
Those from ST. Croix are:
Jerome Walker and Eric Da-
vid; those from st. Thomas
are Vanborne R. Questel, Roy
g. Parrot, Ans1ey ]. Francis
and Kenneth G. Moolenaar.
, 1954-05-05
United Stdtes NuvY
Asks Qruft Bodrd for
480 Physicians

The United States Navy
recently asked for the draft
ing of 40 doctors during the
months Of June and July. It
has been the first request for
physicians made by the Navy.
A total of $50 doctors will
be required for June and 100
for July.
The Army and also the Air
have asked for drafts of
previously.
, 1954-05-05
Purliumenturiun 81
u. S. Senate Expluins
Point of Order"

A point Of order is an as
sertion amounting to a de-
mand, addressed to the presid-
ing officer, that a mistake
should be corrected or a rule
enforced" according to the Of
flee of the p-arliamentarian Of
the Senate.
Congressional committees,
however, can pretty much
make their own rules provid-
ed they do not conflict with
general parliamentary proceed
ure and, in the proceedings
such as those now in progress
before the Senate Investiga-
tons overtones
of court procedure sometimes
are INTERCEPTED.
Generally, however, a point
Of order is supposed to call to
the attention of the chairman
procedure contrary to accept
ed rules of the body.
, 1954-05-05
North Koreun Pilot
Fled with MIG
to Study in U. Of Del.

No Kun Sok, North Korean
pilot who flew his Russian
built MIG-15 jet plane to
South Korea and turned it
over to the United States Air
Force is now on his way to
the United States.
The North Korean Pilot
said that he will use part of
the 500, 600 reward he receiv-
ed to attend the University of
Delaware. He plans to study
at Washington, D. c.,
during the summer, before en-
tering the university.
, 1954-05-05
Two Thousand Beg
Chonce for Trip to
Antarctic with Byrd

Over two thousand persons.
have been begging for an OPP
portunity to go to the Antarc-
tic, it was revealed by Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
All are begging for a chance
to go with him on his fifth ex-
petition.
Admiral Byrd said he plans
to leave in November, if all
goes we'll and financial sup
port can be arranged,
The famous explorer said
since his brief appearance ov-
er television at which time he
told of his trip he has been
bombarded with letters, tele-
phone calls and personal APP
peals by people begging for a
chance to accompany him.
The volunteers include people
from every walk of life includ
ing former members of for
mer expeditions, Adm. Byrd.
said.
I'VE must make this trip,
the Admiral said; I'VE must
Gontinuedeon page A
, 1954-05-05
Pvt. Miguel Belardo
Tokes Part in 9TH Div.
Operdtion in Korea

Private Miguel Belardo Mer
cado, son Of Mr.. & Mrs. Juan
Belardo Of Vieguez, Puerto
Rico, recently took part in
Operation Red Wing, a train
ing exercise of the 9TH Divi
sion in Korea.
Army helicopters transport
ed his fully equipped unit,
the 18th Infantry Regiments
1st Battalion, cross country to
land them in a simulated com
bat situation.
Pvte. Belardo, whose wife,
Isabel, lives in Frederiksted,
is an ammunition bearer in
, 1954-05-05
Municipal Council K
Meet in Extru-O Ord.
Session Tomorrow

The Municipal Council is
scheduled to NEE in extra7or
binary session tomorrow after
noon at 200, it was made
known today.
There are six items on the
order Of the day, all except
one item are budgetary mat
tiers.
, 1954-05-05
Catholic Procession to
Celebrate Mdridn
Year. Mothers DdY
CATHOLICS FROM OVER
ISLAND TO

- &@H1 XA#E58 E$ #MNE #huT VI
Extensive preparations are
under way for a grand process
sion in Christiansted on Sun
day afternoon, May 9th. Catho
hes from Holy Cross parish
in Christiansted; ST. Patricks,
in Frederiksted together with
parishioners from the three
chapels, Barren Spot, Mt. Plea
SAINT, and Mount Pellier, are
expected to take part. Various
floats and pageants will por-
tray Catholic devotion to the
Virgin Mary.
The procession will begin at
Holy Cross Church and termi-
nate at the War Memorial
with appropriate prayers and
hymns.
Father Robert O'Leary, a
distinguished missionary, will
preach in English & Spanish.
The ceremonies will close
with the solemn Benediction.
of the Blessed Sacrament.
To Commemorate Marian Year
The occasion of this years
joint May Procession is to fit
tingly commemorate the Mar
ian year. This year has been
proclaimed by Pope Plus XII
as a year set aside for greater
private and public devotion to
Continued on page A.
, 1954-05-05

the Regiments Company c.
He entered the Army in Feb
quarry 1853 and arrived in Ko-
rea the following October.
, 1954-05-05
Cunudu Donates
Goldfish Shipment
for Koreun Relief

ID.
Canada has contributed a
second shipment of dried and
sailed goldfish to be used in
the United Nations emer
gency program in Korea.
The United Nations Korean
Reconstruction Agency an
nounced recently that the
shipment consists of 1900
short tons of fish valued at
slightly more than $45O,OOO
Canadian dollarsl Last Nov
ember, Canada contributed
1000 short tons Of Goldfish to
help supplement the Koreans
rice diet.
These donations are in addi-
tion. to Canada's contribution
Of 81 ,25O,O00 to the agency's
program of reconstruction &
rehabilitation in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Duchess Of Kent
Flying 10 Canada
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 81. TIL e
Duchess of Kent and her attrac-
tive daughter, Princess Alexan-
dra, II. flew from London air.
port tonight for a months visit
to Canada and the United
States.
They were in a red, white and
silver Royal Canadian Air Force
transport plane en- route to Que
bee via Gander, Newfoundland.
The Duchess. Al, is a veteran
of royal tours but this is the
first big engagement for the
young princess.
Both are carrying elaborate
wardrobes created by London's
leading designers. The duchess
has long been regarded as one of
Britain's best dressed women,
but Alexandra, a tall blond, has
been criticized in some quarters
on her choice of clothes and hair
styles.
The Sunday Pictorial, which
has this country's second largest
newspaper circulation - more
than five million-complained
that the 5-foot-9 princess was
appearing in outfits that made
her look twice her age. 1t adj
viSed her not to take those "old
maidish" clothes on her tour.
The royal pair will visit New
York for a week before sailing
home September %.