davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

pated Emergencies
General ............................ 1855
Memorial Day Expens-
es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Zoning Board .................. 124.70
Deductions by County
Auditor:
For Workmen's Com
penSation ,..................-.. 62.34
For Advertising De-
linquent Lands .......... 1893
Total Miscellaneous ... 425.9
Interest on Loans ......... 638.61
Payment of Tempo
rary Loans .....,........... 475.0O
Total Payments ....~..... 14,447 IA
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
BY FUNDS
ROAD FUNDS
Balance, January l,
1858 (Clerk'S) ............ 1853 .86
Receipts During Year 1O,485. .38
Total Receipts
and Balance ................ II ,03S pa
Payments During Year 9,727 ,66
Balance, December 81,
1853 (Clerk's) ............ 2,311.5S
Outstanding Warrants,
December 81,
1858 (Add) .................... 17O.49
Balance in Depository,
December 81, 1858 .. 2,482. OF
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Balance, January /,
1858 (Clerk's) .,............ 2,O48.9
Receipts During Year 1928 .33
Total Receipts
and Balance ................ 1922. &c
Payments During Year 4,594.7e
Balance, December 81,
1853 (Clerk's) ............ 5,677 .4e
Outstanding Warrants,
December 81,
1853 (Add) .................... 21o.0C
Balance in Depository,
December 81, 1858 -. 5,887 .48
ZONING
Balance, January l,
1858 (Clerk'S) ..........,... 614.1
Receipts During Year 435.5O
Total Receipts
and Balance ................ 1,049 SO
Payments During Year 124.70
Balance, December 81,
| 1OEo (T1orI,cl QOd QQ
Balance in Depository,
December 81, 1853 .... 924.98
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
Balance January l.,
1858 CLERK ..........., 3,160.27
Receipts During Year 19,144.21
Total Receipts
and Balance ............... %, ,3O4 As
Payments During Year l4,447 IA
Balance, December
! 81, 1858 ...... ...... .....,,... 8,914.04
Balance in Depository,
December 81, 1858 49, 9,294.53
1c16.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

Mr.. Whitman offers readers leaf
lets on a variety Of subjects con-
cerning home repair work. II you
would like to have his leaflet Will.
Repairing Cracked Putty Around
Windows" send 10 cents in coin
TO Roger C. Whitman, P. o. BOX 30.
Station G, New York 10. n. Y.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Want to Make q Chance
In Color of ShinoIes?

job myself. Could you tell me
what materials I should use and
how to color it to match the color
of the brick?
AnSwer-After raking out the
defective mortar to a depth of
at least half-inch. brush out
all loose particles and wet the
interior surfaces with clear
water. Fill the joints with a
fairly stiff but workable mixture
of one part of Portland cement.
five parts of clean, coarse sand
and one part of hydrated lime.
If color is to be added. use
only a limeproof cement color
sold by dealers in masonry ma
terials. No more than 10 pounds
Of color should be used to each
bag Of Portland cement. All in
gradients should be mixed
thoroughly when dry, before
water is added. To ascertain the
amount of color needed for your
particular purpose. a few small
trial patches would have to be
made before making a full batch
for tuckpointing.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question-What can we use
on brown shingles, since we
would like to change the color?
Answer esume the
shingles are of wood and are
now stained a brown color. If
you desire a much lighter color,
your best procedure would be to
first apply a stain sealer to pre-
vent the shingle stain from
bleeding through. and then fin
ish with two or three coats of
good quality house paint.
Stained Screen.
Questi0n-dow can clean my
copper bronze screening and
keep it bright? I sprayed our
screens last summer with a bug
bomb and it left a black film on
the screening.
Answer-First scrub the screen
with benzine or other spot re-
mover tbeing particularly care
full Of flre). Then coat the screen
with a mixture of spar varnish
thinned with an equal amount
of a half lf-and-half mixture of
linseed oil and turpentine.
Pre-leveling a Floor.
QuestiOn-We intend to lay
asphalt tile on a basement floor,
and a friend advised me that I
should first put on a floor lev
eler" before laying the tile.
Should I do this?
Apswer-Yes. it is a very good
idea. Floor-covering dealers sell
leveling compounds which are
to be used when floors have hol-
low or uneven areas. The pur-
pose is to prevent tile from crack
ing.
Tuckpointing of Brickwork.
Question-My home of brown
face brick needs tuckpointing.
Since 1t would be rather expen-
sive to have the work done by a
contractor, I would like to do the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

forget the incident. but he had
forgotten his eligibility for the
award.
On his last day with the Naval
Air Reserve unit at Anacostia
yesterday. he was appropriately
reminded of it by Capt. j. p.
Lunger, commander of the unit.
Comdr. Chisholm is among 140
or more members of the Quincy
crew who will receive the Pur-
pie Heart belatedly. A 1t.
Schwitters, a member Of the
crew, was home on leave re-
Gently, going through personal
papers when he dug up a list
OF the wounded.
He was among them and had
never received the award. He
wrote the Bureau Of Naval Per-
sonnet, submitting the list.
Comdr. Chisholm's presenta-
ton yesterday was one Of the
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

KreehIer z-Pieee Suite.
1000 nylon, choice of
red, grey or beige; SUPER
cushionized with foam
rubber -------------27e.5o 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
! Plane Is Led SdfeIy
Out Of Layer Of
Clouds by AirIiner
BIZ the Associated Press

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. July
30.-An airliner found q light
plane lost in o heavy cloud layer
over Moline yesterday and led
it to safety.
Vernon Lampley and his
brother Dale left their Benton
(Ill.) home Thursday in Gheir
light plane on q trip to Canada.
They radioed the Moline Air
port Control on losing their way
in heavy clouds. The tower op-
orator radioed Capt. Dale Cav
anagh of Denver. plotting a
United Air Lines cargo plane
from Los Angeles to Chicago,
then In the Moline area.
Capt. Cavanagh radioed the
brothers, instructing them to
follow the larger planes radio
signals. Retracing their vest
ward course. Capt. Cavanagh
led the Lampleys out of the
clouds ever Cedar Rapids.
He, stood by while they made
q perfect landing and then re-
sumed his flight to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Evidence for Arrest
In Sheppard Case
Called Inadequate
By the Assoeiussd Press

CLEVELAND, July 30.-The
solicitor Of suburban Bay Village
was ''it' today In the tag game
characterizing the shifting re-
sponsibility In the Mafilyn Shep-
pard murder case.
Facing Solicitor Richard Wey-
gandt. as 1t has faced others
before him. was the problem Of
whether an arrest should be
made In the fatal bludgeoning Of
the wife Of Samuel II. Sheppard.
an osteopath. last July 4.
After conferring with the sub
urb's Mayor, J. Spencer Houk,
Mr.. Weygandt declared:
Il do not have enough In
formation to satisfy me that an
arrest should be made now"
He said he had not studied
"all the evidence"
Mr.. Weygandt said the advisa-
bility Of arresting DR.. Shepparc
was discussed yesterday ct :
meeting with top county law en-.
forcement officials.
Cleveland Police Chief Franz
w. Story. whose men took ovel
the investigation for a time. sale
Cleveland detectives would cues.
ton DR.. Sheppard II he shoult
be arrested on a warrant from
Bay Village authorities.
And II that happens. said MIR
Story, 1--WE will do our damned
est to break him down."
Pretty Susan Hayes. 24-year.
old laboratory technician whit
Prosecutor Cnllitan says ad,
mitted carrying on q romano,
with DR.. Sheppard. is scheduled
for at least two more questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Officer Receives Purple Heart
72Yeors After Being Wounded

The Navy gave Comdr. T. A.
Chisholm his Purple Heart yes
terday. almost IL years to the
day after he was wounded when
the Japanese sank the heavy
cruiser Quincy in the South Pa
cific.
Comdr. Chisholm, now en- route
to Miami to become executive
officer Of the Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit there, couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Capital Transit Net
Rise for 7 Months
In Row Reported

For the second month. in a
row, net income of Capital Tran
sit Co, showed improvement
from a year ago in June, the
company reported to the District
Public Utilities Commission to-
day.
June net income of $110.650
was up % per cent from $89, 1888
in the same month last year.
Operating revenues totaled ST.
278 1923, a decline of So per cent
from $2,420,827 a year earlier,
Operating expenses of $780,
216 were 80 per cent below ST.
889,642.
For six months this year the
company had net income Of
| $557,133, q decline of 5.6 per
cent from $590,255 a year ear
lier. Operating revenues of $751;
590,702 were down IA per cent
from $14,679.274, while operat-
ing expenses of $11.099. 434 were
of 1.8 per cent from $11,300,871
The monthly report showed
June passengers totaling 49,
1876 1877, a decrease of ISL pei
cent from a year earlier, while
six months passengers totaling
/ l14,506,653 were 22.7 per cen
higher. Company officials sale
use of weekly permits, which
are used with transfers, has
thrown the passenger figures, sc
far out of line as to make then
almost valueless. A year ago
a pass counted as a ride ever,
time a vehicle was boarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
BY The Assoeiassd Press

DETROIT, July 3d." Beanie"
didn't have a chance.
Beanie, 8. was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Benedict.
Her real name was Jean.
Beanie was playing with a
dozen other children in the front
yard of her Northwest Detroit
home yesterday. Her mother
had just called her to lunch.
AS she left her playmates and
headed for the house, q parked
milk truck started rolling down
a hill. It veered OF the curb
less street, knocked over three
boxes of rubbish on the lawn
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Lounge Choir. modern style.
T-cushion, red and grey
hubby cover------------
Kroehler 2-Pieee Suite, cush-
ionized construction, cocoa
brown bouele cover -----,
KroehIer Soto, lO0oo nyIon
cover, toast, cushionized con-
struction --------
Modern Soto, 3-cushion scot,
button back, grey and Choir
treuse cover; as is -------
French Provincial Soto, Green
velvet cover, foam rubber
cushion Observation-Disclosures
lodies' Lounge Choir. eoroI
nylon cover, foam rubber
scot, kick pleot skirt $3.50
Modified Lowson Style Soto.
inner spring construction.
choice Of brown " green
Lounge Choir, tweed cover.
tufted back and arms, inner
spring construction ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

RUGS and CARPETS
Summer Rugs, 27"x54". A good seiee-
ton in rich summer colors - 90 eoeh
Wool SompIe Rugs, 27"x54". Selection
Of colors. Worth much more ZOO each
Heavy All-WooI Twist Carpet, g and IL
widths. In coIors Of green. grey, rose or
beige. Reg. 1895 So. yd. Now.
9.S5 50. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

periods. Mr.. Story said his men
plan "just q few more questions.
Then we are going to open the
door of the cage and let the bird
fly away. I see no reason to hold
her"
The body Of DR.. Sheppard's 81
year-old wife was found in her
bed July 4 after he phoned
friends that an intruder had
killed her. The 30-year-old
osteopath later testified at q COR
oner's inquest that he was
knocked unconscious twice in q
fight with the killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr..
and Mrs. John Il. Love will
celebrate their 5Oth wedding
anniversary Sunday at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs.
RI. Gartner Of 1914 Jennifer
street, Michigan Park Hills,
Md. They also have two sons,
Edgar MI. Love and John r.
Love, three grandchildren
and two great-grandc children.
Mr.. Love has retired after As
years in the furniture BUSH
ness In Washington.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Runaway Milk Truck Brings
Death TO Girl PIoyinq in Yard

next door and roared into the
Benedict yard.
by then, Beanie had started
running toward me-" Mrs. Bene-
dict sobbed. "She was smiling"
The truck rolled over littls
Beanie's body. She died almost
instantly. Another child. Amy
Allen, 5. suffered a bruised leg.
The other children escaped un-
harmed.
Earl L. Woods, q popular milk
man in the area and father Of
three children, wept at police
headquarters. Mr.. Woods said
he left the truck motor running
but set the hand brake. He was
released after questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
English Course on TV

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. - Eng
fish, the one college course re-
quired of all Indiana University
freshman, is on television from
III. It Is telecast over Blooming
tons station WITH and is avail
able. on a college-credit basis to
adult viewers.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

ONE or THE BEST. We're always pleased
when something that has appeared in THIS
WEEK is given special recognition. This time
it is humorous article on Italian baseball,
'Slide, Luigi, Slider by Blake Enrich. 1t
appears in Best Sports Stories - 1854"
E. P. Dutton) scheduled for publication this
week. Incidentally, Mr.. Ehlich's latest arti-
Gle. Tax Dodgers Paradise" is on Page Is
of this issue.
THE EASY WAY. People with ready solu-
tions to their little day-to-day problems never
cease to awe us. For instance. there's the
mother of three teen-agers who ruled that the
last one in on Saturday night had to get Sum
day morning breakfast for the family! Then
there's the man who found hearing aid on
the deck of ferry, picked it up and shouted
"Hey, there! Every head but one turned and
the aid was returned to it's rightful owner.
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED. We've heard
about Midwest newspaper editor who sent
his eager office boy to a convention for type
written copy of the presidents address. The
youth returned later with one sheet of paper
on which he had neatly typed: "474 Adams
Street, Madison, Wisconsin"
TRUSTING. Even in this enlightened age
brides find shopping confusing the first few
months of their married life. Not long ago,
we're told, young wife decided to try
chicken dinner for her husband. She talked
lengthily with the butcher, who finally backed
up his guarantee of the chickens quality with
a money-back offer and flowery exposition
of its fine points.
"I1l take one then - about four pounds"
the bride agreed.
Shall l draw it for you?" asked the
butcher.
mo, thank you" she answered brightly.
Your description of it will be quite suffi-
Gent" THE EDITORS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA. N
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. Ia-aS4
RICHARD LAWRENCE
wHITELok. Complainant.
VS.. DIVORCE
PATRICIA ANN wHITELocK,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: PATRICIA ANN WHlTELOCk.
Pc. Box iT6.
ST. Georges. Delaware.
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for Divorce has been filed
against you herein ond you are re-
CURED to serve copy OF your
Answer TO the Bill OF Complaint for
Divorce on the Compliments attor-
ney and file the original Answer in
the office Of the Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court, on or before the 10th
day OF March. AID. 1854, In the
above entitled cause: otherwise the
allegations therein contained will
be taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County. Florida. this
s6th day OF January. AID. 1854
tSEALl EARL K. ADAMS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
BY: Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
(sl TOM O WATKINS,
Attorney for Complainant,
ssi whitehead Street.
Key West, Florida.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Commander OF Amphib
Force To Visit Here

Vice Admiral Frank G. Fahrion
USN, Is scheduled to arrive here
Monday aboard his flagship, tht
USS Adirondack (AGc Isl, the Ma
Wy announced today.
Adm. Fahrion is Commander
Amphibious Force, Atlantic Fleet
The purpose of the visit is to fami
liariZe and indoctrinate the Amphi
bious Force staff in the anti-sub
marine work here.
The Adirondack served as the
flagship for Rear Admiral George
C. Towner, USN, Commander, Key
West Naval Base, while he was in
command of the Subordinate Com.
mand, U. S. Naval Forces, Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean, before
assuming his command here.
Tuesday the staff viii visit the
Fleet Sonar School, Surface Anti.
Development Detach.
ment, followed by presentations at
Underseas Weapons
Naval Ordnance Unit, Mine
Warfare Evaluation Detachment,
and Helicopter Squadron One.
Wednesday they viii 60 tn the
U. S. Naval Air Station, Boca Chi
ca, for a presentation by Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Air Deve-
lopment Squadron One and Airship
Development Squadron Eleven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Shimmy Dancer
Loses Her Case
Against Columbia

DENVER IA million dollar
damage suit by former shimmy
dancer Gilda Gray, in which she
charged Columbia Pictures Corp.
embarrassed her by using her ca.
reer as basis for the Rita Hay.
worth film "Gilda," was dismissed
IN U. S. District Court yesterday.
The dismissal. with prejudice. "
climaxed a five-year legal fight
started in April 1919 by Miss Gray.
then living at Larkspur, Colo. Her
suit followed by three years Co
lumbia's release of "Gilda," in
which Miss Hayworth appeared
frequently on the dance floor doing
what Miss Gray charged was an
imitation of the shimmy she origi-
mated.
Miss Gray now is staying with
friends in Colorado Springs.
Attorneys did not state the rea-
son for the dismissal, agreed to
by both sides. The with preju-
dice" part means Miss Gray can
never sue Columbia again on the
same basis.
Such a dismissal almost always
means the parties have settled out
If court, a court attache said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
1T MUST HAVE BEEN
HIS BAD DAY

BETHESDA, Md. R-william S
Powick, rs, of Chevy Chase wa:
uninjured when his car skidded
into an embankment here yester.
day.
He still wasn't hurt when his
car was struck by one driven by
Curtis c. Dangler, "a, of Potomac
Powick was returning to his
stranded car to get his belongings
when a car driven by Mrs. Gust
Greger. 81, of Rockville, slid into
his car and sprayed him with
glass. Both Powick and Mrs. Gre.
ger were taken to a hospital.
AS an aftermath, a car driven
by Ellerby Heering, so, of Bethes-
da overturned when he swerved
to avoid the stalled cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10

The said. This Communist army
has new weapons from the Soyiets,
including a strong air arm and
many giant tanks"
{. Even assuming the Chinese
do not attack In the near future
which he does not assume--he said
Ia vivisected Korea cannot live.
He was speaking from a point Of
view of food, industry and general
economics.
Therefore, he said, I'VE must
strike first. II is no war of aggres-
sion to liberate part of our own
soil. We want only what is our
own"
Does he have any fear that a
South Korean attack on the Chi
nese might touch off the third
world war?
He smiled grimly and asked:
IF Soviet Russia was not ready
to start the third world war when
we went to the Yalu River in 1850,
why should it start now?"
The President conceded that
from a standpoint of supplies and
materials the South Korean armies
would have "a hard time" He
said he hoped that the very least
he could expect was support In
the form of ammunition, gasoline
and the like.
IF the United Nations will sim.
ply back US up with that our men
will do the fighting" He said he
was sure that ROK forces could
clear North Korea of the Chinese. |
Actually, most competent Amer
lean observers in Korea do not
believe the ROKs could press an
offensive very long without both
supplies and air cover from the
United States. Nevertheless, Rhee
said he will "go it alone" whether
DR. not such assistance is forth
coming"
What the ROKs have in the form
IF stockpiled ammunition and sup.
plies naturally Is not punishable.
In any case, the President seems
completely convinced that there is
10 alternative open for South Ko-
-ea.
1t is generally believed here that
his strategy is to let the Western
nations discover for themselves Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
BY CHARLES r. BARRETT

WASHINGTON @-House tax
writer's said today they will reject
only one major point in President
Eisenhower's 25-point program for
streamlining tax laws and giving
individuals and business more than
two billion dollars in annual reduc.
tons. Wis efe'
Action by the House Ways and
Means Committee yesterday, ap-
proving a new tax cut for farmers,
brought to 10 the number of White
House proposals already approved
in less than a months work on the
big overhaul job.
But both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis on the committee agreed
there isn't chance that the COM
mittee viii accept one remaining
point. "a
This request-cornplex but signi-
ficant-called for shifting corpora
ton income taxes so that corpora
tons would make four equal quar-
terly payments. Two of the pay
mentsgin effect would be an ad-
vance on the next years bills.
Under present law, most corpo-
rations will pay all of their 1858
tax bill in two equal payments
this year, due on March Is and
June Is. ----~-~
The result is that funds pour into
the Treasury the first half of the
calendar year. but returns are
skinny the last half. This is one
Of the big factors that led the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Hull To us.

TOKYO R-Gen. John E. Hull,
commander of U. N. Far East
forces, said today just before leav-
ing for Washington that he does
not anticipate renewed fighting in
Korea.
Hull and U. S. Ambassador John
M. Allison left in Hull's private
Constellation plane for top-level
conferences at the Defense and
State departments.
Hull said he was taking an ZEN
couraging report" on Korean con-
ditions. Both described the trip as
strictly routine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10

are added to the cost Of the farm.
If the farm is sold, the higher cost
figure can be used in computing
whether the farmer made a profit
on the sale. Any profit would be
taxed at the capital gains rate of
Is per cent, instead of under
individual income taxes.
The change does not affect gov
eminent payments to farmers for
soil conservation practices. These
payments are counted as income
to the farmer.
The overall tax bill is scheduled
for the House floor early In March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
NOTICE TO CREnTTORs

NOTICE To CREDITORS
(1e33 Probate Act. Secs. IIo, 1901
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MON ROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN re: Estate of
JULIA GARDNER.
Deceased.
To All Creditors and Persons
Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required TO present any
claims and demands which YOU, or
either of you. may have against the
estate OF Julia Gardner, deceased,
late OF said County. TO the Coun-
~ Judge of Monroe County, Flor
ida. at his office in the court
house OF said County at Key West,
Florida, within eight calendar
from the time OF the first
OF this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writing,
and shall state the place OF resi-
dence and post office address of the
and shall be sworn to by
the claimant. his agent. or his at
torney. and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.
JOHN c. GARDNER,
AS administrator of the Estate of
Julia Gardner, deceased.
jan27 :feb3-I0-17 1884