davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-11
CLERK

NLEMM, ACCOUNTING ucpAELueub, Seu
eral clerical work; ne. location
hours, % to B. 5-day week. Civ
complete details In letter. Writ
Box 329-K. Star. ia
CLERK
Young man. for inventory contre
and marking Of merchandise. chin
and glass; ONCE experience AM
knowledge Ct tipping would be help
full. MARTINS CHINA STORE
1928 Connecticut ave. liz
COOK, nightwork, steady Job; mus
be reliable TOWN HALL TAVERN
S135 Baltimore blvd. TO. 9-5S14
CONSTRUCTION SUPT., for larg
housing Job, Maryland. capable 0
handling all phases, and assum,
full responsibility for construction
Must have ct least 3 years exp
and good refs. Box 442-K, Star.
-13
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
Are you satisfied IN your present
position? We are looking for sue.
cessful. construction Superintendent
and asst. superintendent who hav'
built or are now building largl
housing projects and who woult
like to improve their position. W.
are an aggressive organization tha'
is presently building many homes II
several, cities and Is expanding IT.
operation. Send complete resume x
BOX 459-K. Star. LIZ
Evening star., 1954-12-11

PORTRAITS IN OIL
Dr. colorful pastels, by European ar
tist. KUND HOUGART. ia. 5-15S7
Evening star., 1954-12-11

PLUMBER. licensed, by established
man for lisht duties or will consider
active man with heating experiences.
to supervise large commercial work.
Good wages. profit sharing; state
reference. experience. Box SIN.
Star. Ia
PLUMBERS. men experienced In re-
modelling and jobbing work, full
time work with overtime ADVANTAGES.
ss1.rens5i ssa aFoRdE 5faqrea T. wASak kRRlS e g.
1913 9th st. s.w. liz
PoRTER-DRIvER, for active drug.
store; must be fast and neat: to
10 pm. ALBAN TOWERS PHAR-
MACY. 3T00 Mass. ave. -i3
WORKERS - Estah.
lished restaurant looking for young
and energetic men between % and
35 with minimum high school edu.
cation. to work at night. Pleasant
surroundings and good prospects,
Reply. stating age. reference ana
salary desired. to BOX oak. Star.
ROOFING MECHANIC; must be ex-
per. in new and repair work. Call
JU. $3.50 or come to 1865 Bonifsnt
ST.. Silver Sorine. Nd. -lS
ROUTE SALESMAN. preferably with
sone experience calling on Eroeery
and restaurant trade. Liberal sal.
ary and commission. Call D1. z.
2O26 Ia
MISUNDERSTANDING for position
with well-estabiished tobacco jobber;
territory available covers approx.
50-mi. radius into Northern Va:
prefer man with previous experience
In wholesale fieid selling 70 retail
trade; must have q car. Apply after
9:3o am. sTANDARD CIGAR 2
Evening star., 1954-12-11
CLASSIFIED 40 RATES:
LoeoI Advertisers
3 Lines (Minimum)


ons fims. A6e per line.
Three 70 six times eonseeutlvsIys Aas
per lire.
Seven times eensseusivsIy, 3ss per Ilns
New automobiles. eee per line l4.lins
rninimvm).
cloims for errors must bs mode ir
time for correction before sseens
insertion. '-
Spseiui Notices and Personal. Sc poi
line sdditienal.
ovt-of.tcwn rass. Sc per line each
insertion.
To Piece o
STAR CLASSIFIED AD
Sterling $4,000
Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITION. sP.M SUNDAY
TUES. 10 FRI, 8 PM. DAY BEFORE
! SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PM. FRI
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Births Reported

akRrons .. G. MeaIth l3spa pastmsnt. )
Evening star., 1954-12-11
DRY WALL

DRIVER, must be over 81 yrs. ant
have Nd, drivers license Apply ai
TRI-STATE AUTO PARTS, 2001
KeniiWorth ave ne -12
Evening star., 1954-12-11
THOg. ], OWEN g SON, Auctioneer.
I'LL Z st. NV.

hIcHARD STONE,
FRANK PARONI,
q n - IL TY,yef "a
Evening star., 1954-12-11

FORMS 81, u. g. Job. application.
selling. EXCH. SERV. CO, 1740 K St
NV. Room As. ST. S3-6186. 17s
able for few hours weekly: rehe arsai,
or concert EN- 2-7142 l3e
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Grand Jury Indicts
3Prison Suspects in
Remington Killing

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. IA
Federal grand jury has indicted
three prisoners at Lewisburg, Pa,
Penitentiary on a general charge
of murder in the Staying of for
mer Government economist, Will
liam w. Remington.
After less than five hours tes-
timony yesterday, the grand jury
indicted Robert Carl Parker, 81,
Washington, D. c.; Lewis eagle,
jr., II, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
George Junior Mccoy, "a.
Grundy, Va.
No date has been set for the
trial.
Remington, 81, was prisoner
at the Federal penitentiary No
vember % when he was assaulted
with a alf-brick stuffed in a
Evening star., 1954-12-02
College Park Church
Schedules Revival
Star stan Photo.

The College Park (Md.)
Church of the Nazarene, 9704
Rhode Island avenue, will hold
series of revival meetings be-
ginning at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
The guest speaker for the
series, which will run through
December II. will be the Rev.
w. L. Mcmillan of the Nazarene
Church of Circleville, Ohio.
Services on the two Sundays
will be held at IL am. and 7:30
pm. No services will be held on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

profits, which may already have
been taxed in the country of orr
gin, scare away possible United
States private investment in
their economies.
This issue evaporated when
the United States promised to
negotiate treaties barring double
taxation with all countries which
would eliminate discriminatory
taxes on foreign investments.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

stocking. He was serving a sem
tence for perjury in denying he
passed Government secrets to a
Communist spy ring.
Remington died November "a
of a fractured skull.
eagle was quoted by prison
officials as saying the motive was
robbery. All three men were
serving short terms for interstate
transportation of stolen vehicles.
United States Attorney j..
julius Levy requested the court
to issue bench warrants for the
defendants formally charging
them with Remington's death.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Credit Tops S13 Billion

NEW YORK.-Credit extended
for automobile purchases in the
United States in 1853 exceeded
$13 billion. Retail automotive
sales during the year amounted
to nearly $44 billion.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Conference in Brazil
Nears AnicabIe End;
U. 5. Aid Is Pledged
By The Assceicsed Press

QUITANDINHA, Brazil, Dec. 2.
The first inter American eco.
nomic conference headed for ad-
journment today on a friendly
note. The United Pledged finan-
cial help to Latin America but
kept a firm hold on its purse
strings.
The only formal United States
commitment was a maximum
$112 million for the technical as
sistance program Of the Organi-
zation of American States, plus
unspecified millions in loans from
the Export-Import Bank, World
Bank and the new international
finance corporation Washington
has said it viii establish.
Antonio Garlic Flores. Mexi-
can Finance minister, was to de-
liver the farewell address to the
delegates.
Generally Satisfied.
The Latin Americans generally
expressed satisfaction with re-
suits of the parley. Some said
they felt they did not get all thew
wanted. But they admitted the
United States has been SYM
pathetic and comparatively in
clined toward their problems.
A number of study groups, to
report within the next six
months, could lay the ground
work for even closer co-opera-
ton.
Little hard cash was given out.
The Latin Americans had hoped
for possible commitments from
the United States running to-
ward a billion dollars yearly.
The United States delegates
refused to discuss actual figures
but did pledge that the recently
expanded Export Import Bank
would give a green light to
worthwhile Latin American re-
quests for development funds.
The World Bank representative
also emphasized that his insti-
tuition had money available for
sound projects.
The proposed international
finance corporation. which Wash
ington put forward as another
possible source of funds, is to
have $10O million in the risk
capital Latin America particu-
larly wants. 1t is to be part OF
the World Bank setup.
Only 2 Big Clashes.
Despite advance predictions of
trouble for the United States,
only two serious clashes oc-
Cured during the parley.
One came when United States
representatives refused to go
along with a Chilean scheme
for an inter-American bank.
Some Latin American nations
also cooled toward the idea
when they learned they also
would be expected to contribute
capital. The issue was settled
amicably when the United
States agreed to provide techni-
cal aid for further Latin Amer
lean study of the proposal.
The second major dispute de-
veloped when the United States
gave a fiat no to a 15-nation
move to set up an international
coffee agreement. Washington
finally went along with the cof-
reproducing nations to the ex-
tent of agreeing that a study be
made OF the world coffee situ-
alton. This study could advance
reasons for the establishment
of a coffee pact patterned after
the international wheat and
sugar agreements.
Other Minor Disputes.
There were minor skirmishes
over several other Latin Ameri-
can proposals. including schemes
tending toward price fixing, for
establishment of an inter-Amer-
lean trade board and for an end
to what the Latin Americans call
double taxation.
The taxation issue involved
Latin American charges that
United States taxes on foreign
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

State inspectors this week re-
ported Many Improvements"
in the Chardon school since
their last inspection. The state
report described the Chardon
school as "a good school with
the potential, the faculty and
the leadership to become out
standing"
The detailed report was mail
ed to Mr.. E. A. Parks, presi-
dent of the Chardon school
board. The inspection was made
by Glenn A. Rich, school sup
ervisor for the state depart
ment of education. His COM
plete report is as follows.
Dear Mr.. Parks:
"It was my privilege to visit
the Chardon schools on March
% and 80, 1854. We were
pleased to observe many i'm
provements since the last visit
by a representative of thi S
Department.
1--WE were pleased to note the
construction of one wing OF the
new high school building, new
equipment in several depart
ments, the appointment of a
high school principal, a broad
program of studies and a gen.
eral improvement i'll the Level
of instruction.
1--WE were also pleased to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

art and science in classroom
units was particularly notice
able.
"The program of studies, on
the high school level, is broad
and basically sound. AS tn e
school grows in size the areas
of work in art, industrial arts,
language arts, science a n d
music should be expanded to
meet the ever widening span
of individual differences a n d
capacities. In short, as the en-
rollment approaches five hun
dred, this school should be pre-
pared to offer a major in every
department with wide range
of elective subjects in e a C h
field.
''The need for additional ele-
mentary classroom is acute.
Careful study should be given
to the total future needs OF
both elementary and high
school facilities and plans S
made to provide adequate
building facilities.
This is a good school with
the potential, the faculty and
the leadership to become out.
standing.
"The Chardon High School is
continued as a first grad {
school approved by this De,
partment."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
LooalPhyers to Present
Berh'manSBiqgtaphy'

The Pioneer Players of &C.
auga county will present S. N.
Behrman's comedy of charact-
er, Biography, on Thursday
night, May q and Friday, May
%, at the Chardon school au-
ditorium at $50 pm.
Directed by Henry Musman-
no, the cast will include Carol
Trask in the leading role of
Marion Froude, and supporting
her are Henry Hoffmeier, Bill
Matthews, Jim Vincent, Laura
Metcalfe, Lucille Musmanno and
Claude Shaw. Rehearsals are
again well underway after a
long but rewarding search for
leading man, and H e n r y
Hoffmiker will do a wonderful
job. 1t promises to give Char
don two terrific performances.
Be sure and save the nights
May 9th and May 28th.
For those interested in back
stage work or in acting in the
next production, meetings are
held the first and third Tues
days of the month in the jun
ior high school building down
stairs. The next one will be
April Goth at 8 pm. and re-
freshments will be served.
Biography" is essentially the
story of a woman a wise,
gracious, attractive woman. A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

portrait painter, she has paint
ed the great celebrities of the
times. 1t is the biography of
her life which she might have
written from which the play
takes its title. The announce
ment of her impending memoirs
and the effect it has on her
friends gives the play its dra-
ma. Theater going audiences
will remember Ina Claire in
this role, and movie goers Ann
Harding. The people are all
those credibly fictitious people
of the theater that audiences
love to meet, and the modern
setting in New York City.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

It's the thrill of this month or any month
and we cordially invite you to try it, at
the wheel of Buick CENTURY.
Whether or not you are ready right now
for new car, we'll be happy to have you
Join the Thrill Of The Month Club Just
by taking demonstration drive in a 1854
CENTURY.
It's great experience too good to miss.
Drop in this week for sure!
STANDARD on RoADMASTER optional other Series
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

TT seems everybody wants to get behind
4 the wheel of 1854 Buick CENTURY
and drive this great performance car.
We haven't seen such interest in years. So
we Buick dealers across America have
arranged to offer guest-drive to l,5OO,OOO
people during April - through the Thrill
Of The Month Club.
You join simply by driving the car. And
you discover the reason for the name when
you take your drive-for it initiates you to
rich nesO thrill from spectacular mes0
performance.
Its the thrill of commanding instantly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Seek Helpers for Civil
Defense at Lake AquiIIa

AQUILLA = The first staff
meeting of the reorganized A
quilla Civil Defense Organiza-
tion was held on Tuesday eve
ming, April 6, at the home of
the Villages newly appointed
Director of Civil Defense, Ed
ward H. Owen, 55 Berkshire
DR.. Plans were discussed for
establishing an organization
which would be ready at all
times to respond on quick no
tice in the event this country
was attacked by a foreign pow
er.
Robert Eppley, Jr., of Mid
dlefield, Geauga county Direct
or of Civil Defense, was on
hand to outline the vital role
the villages and townships of
this rural area will play in
such an emergency. Prepara-
tions for forming the essential
respective units of the corps
are now underway.
Staff members present a d
their designations are as fol,
lows:
William Hendershot (Turne1
dr. Director of Sanitation; Vii.
lage Marshall Tom Mart nc
(BerkShir3 dr. Director oi
Training and Operations; Mrs
Edward Owen, Director of Per.
sonnel; Stanely Novak, (Berk.
shire dr. Director of Supply
and Robert Thomas, (Turner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
JUNIOR NEWS

The Junior class is sponsor
ing a Bunny Hop" the 10th
of April. The Tunetoppers will
play from 900 to 1900 pm.
Prices are $1.O0 per couple or
$50 per person. Everyone is
welcome. It will be held at the
Thompson gym.
SENIOR CLASS NEWS
The Senior play, "Shoot The
Works." a three act comedy
will be presented Friday April
%, at 800. In the high school
gym.
The cast consists of the fol-
lowing:
Kate Ashworth, old maid and
owner of restful home for rest
less people. Connie Corrigan.
Laura Ashworth, Kate A h
worth's niece who has her own
ideas about choosing the man
she'll marry. Effie Miller.
Lucinda Livermore, A wealthy
old maid and a guest at the
home. She has romantic ideas
Marlene Meek.
Lou Undine, Another guest at
the home. She has a peculiar
phobia about chairs. Mae HiSSa
Ruth Bright, A nurse at the
home. Dorothy Rohrbaugh.
Jud Clarendon, A successful
song writer. Jerry Wagner.
Max Neal, Jud'S best friend
Bob Dewey.
Homer Boylston, Interested in
buying the home. Ronnie Pome-
roy.
Guy Priest, A newspaper col
umniSt. Dave Medvec.
Jake Moore, Guys body guard
Don Stone.
Sally Hunt, A reporter. Caro-
lyn Skinner.
Dex Newell, Also a reporter
Bob Conley.
Joshua Perkins, A millionaire
Dandy" Jimmy Sidley.
Bessie Perkins, His W f e
Irene Feko.
The play is under the dir
ection of James r. Horst the
senior class advisor.
The seniors have received
their graduation announcement
cards, and their thank you
: cards.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

schools is excellent. The sin
cere desire of the superinten-
dent of schools to improve the
educational program is reflect
ed in the improvement of in
Struction, adequate teaching
aids, the careful selection and
appointment of teachers to ma
jor fields and the delegation
of responsibilities to key mem
bers of the staff. The general
tone of the schools continues to
improve.
1.-The instruction on the high
school level is, on the whole,
good. Several teachers ar e
strong and are working with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

pupils as individuals to produce
excellent results, while others
should develop a greater de-
gree of pupil participation in
planning projects and assign
ments and in classroom activi-
ties.
eve were pleased with the
strength of the elementary pro-
gram. Improvements have been
great. The teachers are strong,
alert and progressive with evi-
dences of many classroom &C.
tivities to provide for individual
differences. The children a r e
well adjusted, happy and in
duStriouS. The integration OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

learn of the plans to complete
one additional wing to the high
school building in the n e a r
future.
1.-The board of education, the
community and the adminiStra-
ton are commended for the
desire and determination to
provide adequate educational
facilities for the children of
the Chardon district. TIL e
schools of the Chardon district
will become only as strong as
the support of the community
will make them.
"The supervision, organiza-
ton and administration of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

dr.; Director of Information.
Mrs. Thomas represented her
husband at the meeting.
Mr.. owen called for h e | p
from all Aquilla residents, ask
ing that they volunteer t h e r
services to any of the heads
of the Civil Defense units.
Persons are particularly need
ed who have had experience In
police work, communications,
medical care, fire and rescue,
traffic control, first aid, en-
gineering, chemicals and radio,
He said the first meeting OF
the full organization woul d
probably be held sometime in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Have Xon Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns
who have recently moved to
Fullertown Rd., CheSterland?
Mr.. Burns is assistant sales
manager at Swartout Com
pany, in South Euclid. T h e
Burns have moved to Chest
erland from Cleveland Hgts.
They have three children,
Brian, 8, Deborah, 6, a n d
Douglas 8.
The Ohio Turnpike roadways
will require nearly 5000, 900
square yards fof concrete.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
SECOND GRADE

SECOND GRADE
The second grade has a
play school house. 1t has desks,
stove, teacher, and pupils but
most important, a bell / h a
rings! Susan Smith and h e I
father brought it over to us
We are busy working to have
papers to exhibit at next P,
T. A. meeting. We hope many
of our mothers and fathers
come to see our work.
For art work this week we
made gay colored rabbits push,
ing a chick in an egg shell
cart.
Dick Messenger and Judy y
Howell are our gym directors
We have classes Tuesday and
Thursday mornings. We have
fun!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
THOMPSON
School News
BY Joan HodeI

FIRST GRADE
The first grade room moth
ers sponsored a bake sale on
March q, at Smiths store.
Many delicious things were con-
tributed and the proceeds
amounted to $23.35. At the barn
dance on Saturday night, the
Junior class raised $14.00 for
the first grade with a cake
walk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Want TO Join the
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AS a great experience!

responsive, high-compression VSpower of
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thrill of getaway with the complete and
utter smoothness of Twin-Tur rhine
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It's the thrill of having swift, sure and
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

MAY. 1t is planned at tn t
time to show the recently re-
leased government film on the
hydrogen bomb. The A quilla'
Civil Defense Organization will
also participate in the nation
wide Civil Defense alert being
planned for the middle of June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
n. S. Principal Attends
National Convention

Principal B. H. Corthell return
ed today after spending the past
five days in attendance at the 38th
annual convention of the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals at Milwaukee, Wincon.
sin.
Many of Americas outstanding
educators and leaders in, many
other fields addressed the five
day convention which followed
the theme, Educating Youth For
Freedom and Democracy" Among
them were DR.. Samuel M. Brown
ell, U. S. Commissioner of Educa
ton, and General James III. Doc.
little of Tokyo raid fame. The
conventioni. also fean Hed tnanH
outstanding exhibits of educational
material.
Attending the convention with
Mr.. Corthell were Principals C
R. Cooper of Fremont, R. d. Abe
of Norwalk, and Paul William.
of Willard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Scholarship Winners
Receive Certificates

Certificates of award, presented
by the State Department of Educa-
ton to students who ranked in
the upper five percent of the
State of Ohio in the 1854 General
Scholarship Test for High School
Seniors, have been received by
three Port Clinton High School
seniors. Those receiving the GER
tificates were Marlene Nielsen,
Dotty Fischer, and William Sc
gard.
These three students and Bruce
L. Meyer also received certificates
for placing in the upper ten per-
cent in the Bowling Green State
University District.