davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

said Lot heretofore decided to
w. w. Beard; being on t h e
South line of the Street running
westerly along said Lot; thence
South along said Boards line, to
the Southeast Corner of his
land, being upon the north line
of ]. G. Hinkston's land; thence
East along said North line to
the west line Of the Pub c
Square or Street bordering on
same; thence North to t h e
Northeast corner of the lot up
on the South line of the afore-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

Vol. 203 Page 484, Vol. 210
Page 255, and Vol. 1876 Page
386 Geauga County Records of
Deeds.
The prayer of said petition is
that petitioners be permitted to
borrow for the purpose of re-
pairing, remodeling and max
ing an addition to the church
building on the above describ-
ed land, the sum of Forty
Thousand ($40, 100000 Dollars
with interest at 4 percent per
annum payable one year after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Elwin Adams to ATTEND
Soil Conservation School

Elwin Adams, Huntsburg far
mer, has been selected to at
tend when Kent State Univer-
sity will be host to the ninth
annual Ohio Soil' Conservation
District Supervisors School,
Aug. "a, 25, and 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
THE RECORD cHARDoN, ONO AUGUST 2s, 1866

date of borrowing thereof and
to secure the same with q NOR
tgage against the above describ-
ed real estate.
Ced L. Smith, Attorney for the
Petitioner.
4c35.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

No tricks just day in and
day out values and service are
the features of your home
town merchants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
|. You get the look of
tomorrow today

In Buick fodoy you get the modern styling other eurs
will reach in the future. For here you get true year.
ahead beauty - long, low sIamor lines, sports-ear
grace, and that spectacular new panoramic wind.
shield that most other ears won't have fill 1855
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

In palmer words-Buick today is outsellins
all other cars in America except t0e,o of these
so-called "low-price three" And this has
come about because of Bucks advanced
year-ahead styling, great vs. power, big.car
room and comfort all for prices starting
right close to the lowest. So you reap a
worthwhile Sway benefit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

w THAT has happened in the automobile
w business this year is something that
you should take to heart - as a personal
benefit to yourself, and as a sure way to pick
winner.
1t is simply this: Buick has moved into the
charmed circle of Americas three top sales
leaders "a circle once dominated only by
the so-called 'low-price three"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Whisky Contest Kills
| Of 5 in Kentucky Fight
BY the Assoeiated Press

STANFORD, KY, July Cone
man was killed and eight others
beat each other in what officers
described yesterday as a bloody
Riverside fist battle that appar-
emily started over who could
drink the most whisky.
The free-for-all ended only
after the combatants dropped
from exhaustion, Lincoln County
Deputy Sheriff Lon Bourne said.
w. A. (Junior) Robbins, about
IS, died on the spot. The others
required hospital treatment.
Deputy Bourne said the story
Of the Saturday fight was pieced
together yesterday from &C
counts given by the participants.
He said i've men from Brod-
head gathered on the Dix River
near Crab Orchard for a SWIM
ming, fishing and drinking party.
Four others Joined them later,
he said, bringing more whisky.
The deputy said it appeared
the fight started during an ar
gumept over who could drink
the most.
There was no evidence that
Mr.. Robbins had been struck
by a heavy instrument, the
deputy said-he was "just beat
and stomped to DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
348 Killed in Nation
In Holiday Traffic,
Final Figures Show
BY HE Assoeiatsd Pres.

Final figures on accidental
deaths showed the Fourth Of
July week end to be far safer
than expected.
Traffic fatalities especially
were well below predictions the
total of 348 comparing with the
forecast Of 430 made by the Ma
tional Safety Council. These
totals were for the 78-hour Pc
,riod from 6 pm. Friday until
midnight last night.
Council Is Encouraged.
Ned H. Dearborn, president Of
the council, said the COMPARE
lively low traffic toll was .spec-
tacular evidence of trend which
has been apparent all this year.
Every month has shown q de-
crease In traffic deaths from the
same month last year.
I'VE are encouraged to. be-
lieve combined efforts are pring-
ing about better traffic behav-
Jour-"
The council said its forecast
had been compiled in the same
way as in the past, based on ex-
perience with other holiday tab
ulations. The all-time high
mark for a three-day July 4th
week end was 366 in 1852.
The four-day toll of 491 in
1850 was considered more typi-
cal, the council said, producing
range in estimates Of 400 to
400 which was reduced to a
final calculation for this year of
430.
Cites Campaign Emphasis.
HAD it not been for the en-
phasis placed on the drive safely
campaign. including President
Eisenhower'S message last
Thursday. we would have had a
normal toll of more than 400
the council said in a statement.
Drownings and miscellaneous
accidents, including fireworks,
raised the violent death toll to
$40. The Associated Press sur
vey listed 189 drowned and SO
killed in miscellaneous accidents.
-Four in the miscellaneous cate
CORY were from fireworks. COM
pared to only one death during
last years two-day July 4th holi-
day and two in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
More Of Nepol Irrigated

KATMANDU, Nepal.
farmers plan to complete prof.
cts for irrigation of 10000 more
acres this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Allied Officers Reassess
Southeast Asia Defenses
BY the Associated Pres.

SINGAPORE. July 6.-Mili-
tary representatives of the
United States. Britain, France
and Australia opened a four-day
conference here today. Their
chief task was a thorough new
assessment Of the Allied de-
Tense position in Southeast Asia
in the light of recent French
Withdrawals in Indo-C China.
An American spokesman de-
scribed the talks as a purely
routine" continuation of those
held periodically over the last
two years in Saigon and Singa-
pore.
However, the big withdrawal
last week of French Union forces
from north Indo- China's south
ern Red River delta gave new
urgency to the conference this
time.
Attending the meeting with
British and Australian repre-
sentatives are a group of Amer
lean Army, Navy and Air Force
officers from Indo- China and
Pacific bases. and is officers
from the French high command
in Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Autopsy Set in Death
Of Radio 'Andy's' Son
By the Associated Pres.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July
6.-An autopsy today is expected
to determine if the son of radios
ANDY" suffered a fatal kidney
ailment because of accidental
poisoning.
John CorreI, Z, died yester-
day after being hospitalized four
days. He was the son of Charles
j. Correll of radios amos N
Andy" show.
The coroner's Office said the
boy may have contacted an in
secticide or some other poison
Gus substance that affected his
kidneys, but only the autopsy
could provide a definite answer.
The Corrells' other children
are Dorothy, IA, Barbara, IL,
Charles. 10. and Richard, 6.
Mr.. Correll, his wife Alyce and
the four other children went into
seclusion yesterday. Mr.. Cor
rell's partner. Freeman Gosden
who plays Amos, acted as spokes-
man.
He said the boy had been in
good health until he was stricken
with an acute kidney ailment
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Ignited by CondIe,
Clothes Fire Home:
Teacher, 80, Saved

A retired music teacher was
carried from her burning home
this morning after a candle she
was using to search q closet
ignited the clothes inside.
Miss Marie James, about 90
colored, who taught at the old
Miner Normal School, told fire.
men she tried to put out the
blaze on the second fiaor of her
home. 944 T street NV. with
glasses full Of water.
When forced back by the
flames and smoke, she said she
retreated to the first-floor hall
way. BY this time neighbors
had called firemen.
Men from Engine Company
4 chopped a hole in front door,
which was locked, and found
Miss James inside, apparently
confused by the smoke. Pvt.
Warren Sheppard. 50, colored,
5040 just street NE, lifted the
teacher to his shoulder and car
ried her outside. She refused
medical treatment.
The fire was confined to the
bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Crash Injuries Pilot
When Fuel Runs Out
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MANSFIELD, Pa. July Ga
32-year-old Air Force jet pilot
was in serious condition today
with injuries suffered when his
plane ran out Of fuel near this
Tioga County community and
crashed into a mountain.
Capt. Leroy Lette of Andrews
Air Force Base, Washington
was pulled from the wreckage Of
the plane after 1t crashed yes
terday near U. S.aaRoute IS
about six miles north of Mans
field.
Attendants at Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Hospital al
Bellefonte said Capt. Lette suf-
fered multiple compound frac-
lures of both legs and the left
arm.l multiple cuts and bruises
of the face and body. shock and
possible internal injuries.
Pvt William Heiss Of the
State Police said Capt. Letts
was conscious when pulled from
the wreckage by passershy. He
quoted Capt. Lette as saying he
ran out Of gas and crashed try
ing to land. The plane did not
burn.
Andrews Air Force Base re-
ported that Capt. Lette is at
tached to headquarters, Air Re.
search and Development Com
mand at Baltimore. The base
said ne was on a routine train
ing flight at the time Of the
crash. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Man Awaiting Trial
On 4Counis Charged
| With Striking Officer

Elmer r. Drew. %. awaiting
trial on four housekeeping
charges. today was indicted on
a charge Of striking policeman
here last month.
The indictment charges him
with assaulting Police Pvt. vim
cent Sl1yblowski on june l9
when Drew was arrested for d
traffic offense.
Drew had been sought by au-
thorities for some time after he
had failed to report to the proba-
ton Office in connection with
probation given him in April,
1858. for HOUSEKEEPING. Shortly
after his arrest on the traffic
count, his probation was revoked.
Four More Charges Made.
In May, 1853, Drew was in
dicted on four other housebreak-
Ing charges. Police at one time
attributed approximately lOC
ouSebreakingS to Drew, accord
ing to Assistant United States
Attorney Frederick G.. Smithson
In other cases, three men were
indicted on second-degree MUIR
der charges in connection with
Sayings here last month.
Albert Walker, 81, colored. OF
the 400 block of Randolph street
NV, was charged with the fatal
shooting of Nelson Carter. 80
colored. also Of the Randolph
street address.
Accused Of killing Wife.
William jackson, AZ, colored
was named on econd-degree
murder count accusing him OF
killing his wife, Mrs. Jamie r.
Jackson. 40. colored, by stabbine
her with a knife and strikinp
her over the head with blunt
instrument. The defendant and
his wife lived in the 1900 block OF
Thirteenth street NV.
| James s. King. 20. colored, OF
the 200 block Of L street S.W.
was accused Of fatally stabbine
Herman P. Jackson, ~, colored,
Of the 200 block Of Desmore
court S.W.
The, indictments were among
q total Of As returned by two
grand juries before Judge James
w. Morris Of the u. s. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Russian U. n. Delegation
veioes Fire Alarm
~ he Assnrirfed Pres,

NEW YORK, July 8 The
New York Fire Department ran
into q Russian veto last night
when two IRE companies were
barred from the building nous
ing the Soviet delegation to the
United Nations.
The equipment responded to
an alarm BY q passerby that
smoke, sparks and possibly
flames were coming from the
delegation building.
The firemen were turned back
BY the guards. however.
A Russian. who described him
self as the officer on duty" said
the delegation personnel was
only using q fireplace and
there was no reason for an alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
1,4OO Painters Out
In Strike for 13-Cenf
Hourly Pay Increase

Some 1,400 Washington area
union painters were of the job
today on a strike to back up
their demand for a 13-cent hour
1y wage increase.
Under the old contract pay
clause, which expired May Is,
painters were getting a wage Of
$2.67 or So an hour, depending
on the kind of work they did.
The union has a two-year con-
tract with the Washington and
Union Master Painters Associa-
tons. The contract is open only
for wage discussions at this time.
A principal point of disagree
ment between the union and
management is whether a raise
should be applicable to work
which the contractors have won
on competitive bidding and con-
tracted for prior to the May Is
expiration date of the old pay
clause.
Robert C. Lowry, secretary
treasurer of AFL Painters Dis
trict Council, No. 81, said some
of the independent contractors
have already signed for the 49,
cent demand so that only about
1.400 of his 100 union painters
are actually out on strike.
= Mr.. Lowry said the union has
no plans to picket unless nom
union painters turn up on the
jobs. but If they do. some 500
glaciers, sign writer's and tapers,
all members Of the same union,
would be affected.
A spokesman for the associa-
tions said no union-management
talks were set this morning, but
a meeting might be set up by
late afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Rare Chemical Registry
Locates Compounds

cHIcAGo-The Armour Re-
search Foundation operates the
National Registry OF Rare
Chemicals, whose job it is to
track down thousands of rare
chemical compounds.
It has large card file of the
sources Of the chemicals. About
rs. 900 rare compounds are cata-
logued, with more being added
all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
French Accuse Hungary
OF Stirring Tunisians
BY the Associated Press

+. TUNIS. Tunisia, July g.
French officials accused Com
munist-ruled Hungary today Of
broadcasting radio appeals in
Arabic for an uprising against
the French in Tunisia.
Officials said they had traced
the broadcasts beamed to the
strife-torn North African pro-
tectorate to station in Buda-
pest. the Hungarian capital.
The broadcaSts, announced by
clandestine leaflets, began last
Friday from a. station calling
itself 1.-THE Radio of Independ-
ences and Peace" It is heard
three times day.
The broadcastS advise Tuni-
slams not to negotiate with
France. declaring that "only
fighting can bring the complete
independence of Tunisia."
CASABLANCA, French Mo-
rocco, July 6 R)-A military
tribunal sentenced six members
of the "black hand gang to
death today for political terror
ism in French Morocco. Eighteen
other terrorists were sentenced
to jail terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Justice
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.l


procedure by attempting 10 mis-
lead the public for political pur-
poses" He termed the release
both unauthorized and unscru-
pulous." i
Mr.. Rogers also said he had
evidence that there had been
fragrant instances Of suppress
sion Of vital documents and evil
dence during the course of this
investigation, either by Mr..
Heating or by members Of his
staff" and that he would ask
the full committee to look into
the matter.
Mr.. Heating, In a statement
accompanying the report, termed
unfortunate" the Clark episode.
and he added:
There is little hope that the
situation which remains un-
touched-the Supreme Court
Justice who refused to throw
any light on his years of service
IN the department-will ever be
revived or effectively pursued"
Minority Dissent.
In . minority dissent printed
with the report, Mr.. Rogers
commented: "Just what evidence
Justice Clark was expected to
give to this committee that it
did not already possess is not
made clear"
There were many references
to Mr.. Clark in the groups
hearings. and Mr.. Heating wrote
him on June Is. 1858. citing
some of them and inviting him
to testify. The Justice replied
two days later that '.the courts
must be kept free from public
controversy" and that therefore
he would not follow a personal
inclination" to testify. 'He sub
mitted a memorandum COM
menting on some Of the cases
investigated.
The subcommittee report said
these comments do not meet
the issues, or resolve the ques-
tons. raised initially. but fur
ther analysis seems fruitless."
The report also said the sub
committee was convinced it could
have subpoenaed Mr.. Clark, but
decided not to do so. Mr.. Rogers
said that Mr.. Heating well
knows that when he attempted
to subpoena Justice Clark the
full committee voted overwhelm-
ingly to deny this request"
Six Recommendations.
The report contained these six
recommendations:
/. A revision Of laws dealing
with conflicts of interest, be-
tween service to the Government
and service to private interests
by present or former Govern
menu employees.
2. A re-examination OF bribery
laws with relations to gifts be-
tween public officials and citizens
affected by the authority Of such
officials.
3. Recognition Of the quasi
judicial nature Of certain admin
istrative officers and the need for
q high standard of ethics because
of this situation.
4. Closer supervision Of the
Offices and activities Of the q. s.
attorneys.
5. Closer, scrutiny Of the pro-
fessicnal qualifications OF presi-
Dental appointees.
8. Greater uniformity IN the
handling Of Federal grand juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Van Fleet Visits Manila,
Meets With Mausaysay
BY HE Associated Pres,

MANILA. July s. Gen. James
A. Van Fleet. personal envoy OF
President Eisenhower. arrived
today for . four-day fact-find-
ing visit and was promised Phil
ippines support in the fight
against Communism.
Van Fleet conferred at lunch
con with President Ramon Mag
saysay. He new here from For
nosa and refused to discuss the
purpose Of his visit. It was re-
ported. however. that he would
make q thorough study of Phil
ippines military capabilities for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Women Dies at ITO

LAS PALMAS. Canary Islands,
July 6 R).-Maria Viela Ramos,
reputedly the oldest woman in
Las Palmas, died yesterday at
Ito. She is survived by S sons;
80 grandchildren, 90 great
grandc hildren and three great
great grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

his report to Gen. Eisenhower.
The former commander Of the
q. N. 9th Army In Korea has
made extended visits to Japan.
Korea and Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Why Grow Old?
lote summer vocation,
By Josephine Lowmon

While summer gave us a
wonderful boost in health if we
took advantage of outdoor life
and exercise. sunshine and the
greater variety in fresh fruits
and vegetables, nevertheless we
sometimes feel sort of "crummy'
when we begin to think of get
ting our fall and winter clothes
out of mothballS.
Perhaps your skin took beat
ing and is somewhat dried out
from lots of exposure to the sun.
Maybe your hair looks out of
condition with sunstreakS and
dry ends. 1t just might be posi-
BILE that you spent much more
time lying on the beach or sit
ting on the riverbank or edge
of the pool than you did walk
ing or swimming.
The tan which looked so we'll
with summer whites and pastels
may not seem so attractive with
fall and wilmer colors.
Did You Goin?
Maybe instead of losing
weight, as you had planned. you
picked up a few pounds! Summer
is an easy time to lose weight be-
cause we actually do not require
so much food and hot weather
does not whet our appetites as
cold weather does. Nevertheless,
outdoor exercise and a feeling of
pleasant letdown may have
caused you to eat more than
usual. The less formal and more
comfortable summer clothes may
have taken the pressure off you
In more ways than one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Why Grow Old?
Gained During Summer?
NoW's Time to Cut Back

# so, do not delay in giving
your skin and hair and figure
special attention right now.
There is something about fall
and its psychological impact
which will help you do so. The
change of seasons adds an in
centive. especially late spring
and early fall!
There is something about the
hint of nipping winds and frost
which we sense. something about
getting children ready for school.
something about putting away
summer equipment and getting
out that which belongs to VIM
ter, which gives us an urge to
do something about ourselves.
Urge to Improve
Well, I am here to help you
start on the fall and winter sea-
sons in happy way! Tomorrow
I will give you suggestions about
reconditioning after summertime;
skin, hair and figure.
If you are one of those who
picked up a few extra pounds
during the summer or one who
has had a few pounds too many
for some time, you may want my
Nine-Day Diet Booklet which
gives you a loss of from to 10
pounds in nine days =
/ If so send 10 cents and a
stamped envelope with your re-
quest. Address Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Two Return Home

Mrs. Florence e. Lewis and
Mrs. e. E. Naylor. / who repre-
sented the D. C. Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, have re-
turned from a visit with the
Electa Chapter No. / of the
group in Hamilton, Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Fraternity to Meet

The Zeta Chapter Of Phi Delta
Delta Legal Fraternity viii hold
its first meeting at $3.50 pm. on
September 9 at the home of Mrs.
Ruth S. Barbee. 4409 Amber
drive. Kensington, Md. A buffet
supper will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
ASWA to Meet

The District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Society
Of Women Accountants viii be
held at 6 pm. on September 8
at the Ambassador Hotel. The
meeting will be followed by
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
BRIGGS Feted

Miss Genevieve Hendricks en-
tertained at her home near Blue
mont. Va, on Sunday in honor
Of her house guests, DR.. and Mrs.
Alfred Briggs of Augusta, Ga.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
u BLAGI SPOMEN
JOSIPU MILOSEVIC

Gallup, New Mex. - Neka je
ovih par rijeci blagi spomen
nome dragon / nikad zaboravnom
suprugu, pokojAom Josipu Milose-
vicu.
Dragi i mill mas druze ote, evo
sad ce biti dvije godine dana, da
te wise nema medju mama, jer 81
mas zauvijek ostavio preselio Sc
u vjecnost tuznog dana 8. febru-
ara 1852.
Neznas moi mill dragi druze
kako mi je tesko be7 tebe; kud-
god pogledam svuda je prazno
nigdje te ne mozem ugledati, sa-
mo tvoje uspomene koje 81 nam
ostavio, koje mi svakog dana
sve wise boil zadaju. ia te poznam
vrlo dobro dragi druze i supruze,
te kad bi tt mogao da Sc probi-
| jes kroz tn crnu zemlju koja tie
krije, ii bi to ucinio doletio u
mas zagrljaj tjesio nasa bolna
srca, jer 81 mas ljubio volio iznad
svega. No znam da to nije mo-
gute samo me jedno tjesi, to
je da je smrt najpravednija i sva-
koga rjesava patnja i boil. Tako
&c jednog dana doci i odnesti me-
ne kraj tvoga groba. gdje temo
zajedno snivati vjecni san gdje
| je pravda "a sve jednaka.
A sad mi snivaj vjecni san dok
ne dodje moi dan, bila ii lahka
! crna zemlja kojoj pocivas.
Ozalostena supruga,
| Ana MiIOseVic djeca,