davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
Stephen Kiehef
Offers Red
Cross Program

If you are looking for a pro-
gram for your club, organiza-
ton or church group, Stephen
Kiehel, head of the Red Cross
Chapter of Geauga county, has
one all prepared for you.
~ The Chapter has set up a
speakers bureau headed by
Mrs. Edwin r. Hill of Bass
Lake, and are able to send
out speakers all over the coun-
ty who will tell you about the
work of the Red Cross and its
coordination with the Civil De-
fenSe Corps. If you want a
speaker for ten minutes or half
an hour they can meet your
needs.
Organizations throughout the
county who have already re-
queSted this service are t h e
Montville Parent Teacher club
for Jan. 10; the knights of
Columbus, for their meeting on
Jan. 10, at the American Leg
ion hall in Chardon, the AS
You Like It club for their
meeting Jan. IA at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Wilmot in Clari-
don; st. Mary's Parish Coun-
Gil, Feb. l; American Legion,
Feb. %; and Mrs. Robert Mac
kenzie Of Lake Lucerne is
scheduled to talk to a New
bury church group on Jan. 6.
You may call the Red Cross
office in Chardon or Mrs. Ed
win Hill at Chardon 5-4166 for
further information on these
sneakers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
on the 22nd day of December,
1854, Robert Charles Mix, filed
his application in the Probate
Court for Geauga County, Ohio
for appointment as Trustee of
the property of Robert D. Mix,
an absentee.
Hearing upon this application
will be had in the Probate
Court for Geauga Coun ty /,
Chardon, Ohio, on the 9th day
of January, 1855, at 1000 o.
clock AM.
Robert B. Ford
Probate Judge
4c3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

I'd like to send my special
thanks to everyone of you and
tell you individually
you've pleased me through
and through"
I'd like to say a lot of things
But don't know where to start
So I'll just say to all of you
A Thank you" from my heart"
V. Ted Wiech. 1p52.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
Card of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank my friends
and neighbors fortheir thought
fulneSS Of me while being con-
fined in hospital, for tn ir
gifts, cards and acts of kind
ness to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Eging and DR.. Behm and Burrs
services.
Mrs. VIM. Bowers 1p52.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
A TELEPHONE CALL.

Is all you need to place your
printing order with Geauga
Publishers, Inc. If you need
help an experienced printer will
be glad to call and help you
design better printing at less
expense. Just telephone
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30

NOTICE Will donate two
upholstered chairs to Potts
family, Newbury, Mrs. Josef
2iha, S. Clay ST., 2rd house
IT from Rt. 6. Pick up any
time. Montville, o. 1x52.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30

NOTICE - The Christian En-
deavor group of the Fowler's
Mills Community church are
having a box social at $50 pm.
Saturday, Jan. 8 at the church.
Everyone is welcome to come
nd have a good time. Movies
viii be shown after supper. The
ills are to bing a decorated
1ox of food which will go to
the highest bidder. 2xl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
; A ANONYMOUS

SAW FILING - Retoothing-
Make that old hand saw like
new Grind Axes, Knive
scissors, all Small Tools.
FRANK M. PHILLIPS, Chardon
5-9268. 39ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30

the first of the year. The Zah-
lerS have five children.
The Clyde Conley'S are in the
process of moving to Perry so
that Mr.. Conley can be nearer
his work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
WANTED

WANTED - House work by the
day also baby sitting days or
evenings. Must have transpor-
tation. See or write Mrs. Pete
Gingerich, RID l Chardon, IA
mile E. of A on Butternut Rd.
2x50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30

WANTED - Woman to do light
houSework and care for teach
ers two children. Prefer some
one living in but will consider
person living out. Call Chardon
5-8492. 2x52.
WANTED - A Buyer for one
green Administer slightly worn
9x12 rug. $500. Call E. Calri-
don 6-6105. Xxi.
WORK WANTED - BY handy
man, painting, washing down
walls and ceilings, cleaning rug
and upholstery, washing wind
oWs, putting up and taking
down storm windows, and gar
den work. Grant D. Collins
Route A 41a miles S. of Char
don, phone Chardon 5-9279. 2x1.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30

FOR SALE Windsor guitar
and case. Very good condi-
ton. Ideal Christmas gift. Will
accept best offer. Call Char
don 6-2971. 2X52.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
NOTICE

CONTRACTOR - Cement work
of all kinds drives, sidewalk,
curbs and floors. Will bui d
Easements under old houses.
Call Tony Vannie, Newbury 100.
4p1
NOTICE We allow $500 trade
in on your old electric shaver
On the purchase of a ne W
Schick or Sunbeam Electric
shaver. Karl's Jewelry Store,
Middlefield, Ohio. c37tf.
NOTICE WE TAKE THE
DENTS" OUT OF ACCI-
DENTS. See us for estimates on
body and fender work. Expert
painting, r. V. Davis Motor
sales, Middlefield, phone 22691
5tf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
q Bv BILL NISUIMUBA

past many words have been expressed
in regard to SGT and after personal contact with
him during the Chamber of Commerce TOWN confer
e find thu all the acclaim bestowed upon
him To tn, many of meeting him am sure
they are all when think of Sgt Mymura as e
emolfyng of Niseidon-
unassunn9 manner was quite outsUous' anu
his desire 10 share awards with all the Jap ~
cans was heart rendering touching the least Here Is man
o had undergone many and agones yet when the 'e
1000 40 nam in his harvest ne wanted and everyone of us to
in. , ~ bic GLORY 10 say he was unselfish would be the
,nderstatement Q decaoe
Prior TO his departure Seattle Hersh and his vile Terry e
ed their deer appreciation kind hospitality shown them oS
everyone in Seattle and special thanks to DIR Kelly Yaoa anu W
es If the JAcI members Shire Kashno Joe NaN" anu "
+bor fellow vets in their many kind efforts he "So ~
d his desire be Seattle for the big reunion oil the i
7eoir,ena Combat in 1855.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Land Return to Hawaii Japanese Asked

Farrington's bill provides for the
creation OF a Special Land Com
mission of 1854 with authority TO
consider the return of such proper
tv of eleemosynary organizations
whose members are of Japanese an
cestry when such return is lustllled
in equity and in the public interest,"
Although to those unfamiliar
with the wartime situation that con-
fronted persons Of japanese ances-
try in Hawaii. as well as the MAIN
land after the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, Dec 7. 1891 this particular Dill
NAV seem unique. those intimately
associated with the problem can
appreciate the real merit and Jus
tice in Delegate Farrington's legls-
lation said Nike Masaoka. Wash
ington JACL representative. lie
described it as a special bill to take
care of a special situation and eX'
pressed the hope chat Congress
would enact it
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03

WASHINGTON. DC Feb 3
tJACD-When the valve of proper
~ has been determined by a court
of law and paid any additional a
noun claimed under the Evacua-
iou Claims Act of 1948 cannot be
considered the Department Of Jus
tice informed the Washington Of
flee of the Japanese American Citi-
zenS League this week
In this particular claim. a former
resident of Terminal Island. Calf
sought TO recover the difference be
tween what he had received after
condemnation proceedings had es-
tablished the value OF his holdings
and the alleged value of the I'M
3rovements
The government declared that
no part of the claim is allowable
under the Evacuation Claims Act
because determination OF the value
of the building Is RES ADJUDICA-
Ia. It quoted from a similar case
Southern California Fisherman
Association ct al " United States
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
House Body OkehS Vested Property Bill

No property owned by person oil
japanese ancestry has been vested
since the Treaty of Peace became
effective in 1852.
During the House committee
hearings only governmental wit
nesses were heard All testified IN
favor of the legislation.
The State Department noted that
some ten foreign governments re-
auested this legislation.
The War Claims Commission and
the Office of Alien Property itself
endorsed the bill
Congressman Carl Hinshaw lR.,
Calf ranking member Of the In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee asked whether Japanese
would be benefited by the legisla-
ton When he was assured that
they were he appeared to be salts
fled.
Although the Senate has passed
Identical legislation during the last
few years. the Washington JACL
office noted that this is the first
time that the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce has acted favor
ably upon it. Previously, the House
committee pigeonholed the measure
bv neglecting to consider 1t
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03

WASHINGTON D. C.. FEB. 3
(JACL) -Legislati to establish
snecial commission to review and
determine claims for the return OF
lands in the Territory OF Hawai-
that was conveyed to the govern
ment during World War II by orga-
nizations composed OF persons oil
Japanese ancestry was introduced
in Congress by Delegate Joseph II.
FarringtonCR. Tho
This unusual bill, the Washington
office of the japanese American
Citizens League announced, was IN
troduced to authorize the return oil
lands in the Territory OF HAWAII
that was given to the Territory OF
any political subdivision Thereon OF
the United States government oy
,Japanese organizations during the
hvsteria that followed the outbreak
of war in the Pacific
Many community halls. school
buildings and even churches we're
given to various cities and counties
and the Territory and the Unltee
States government by unauthorlzeo
persons as goodwill and patrlouc
gestures during World War II
Now that the war has been Woi
and these organizations desire tnel
LAND properties returned in order Il
carry on their lawful and civic ac
tivities the whole question OF tn
legality of these transfers has beei
raised.
To settld the problem. Dele9aJ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03

WASHINGTON. D C. Feb. 3
lJACLD Legislation extending for
a year after its enactment the pc
riod of filing claims for the return
OF vested property now held by the
Office of Alien Property. Depart
ment of Justice, has been favorably
reported by the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee.
the Washington office of the Japa-
nese American Citizens League an
uounced today
Approved by the senate unani-
mOusly last session just prior to ad-
journment it now goes to the House
for it's concurrence This action is
expected within the month the
JACL office said.
The JACL testified for this mea-
sure last month before the Senate
Judiciary Committee on the grounds
that many Issei and Nisei stranded
in Japan during the war did no
have either the information or TN
opportunity to file claims before tn
statutory deadline OF April 80. lS4'
In addition for one reason or ano
Their "a considerable number OF lsse
and Nisei failed TO file for the re
turn of yendeposited with pre-wa
japanese banks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Muny League Cites
Voting Importance

In its Report oh Candidates
the Municipal League OF Seattle and
King County emphasized the inn
portance of voting in the primary
election Tuesday Feb 9
A good many people say. Why
should l bother to vote in the pri-
mary election? it's the final e.
lection that really counts 3"
The league answered that state
ment in the following way:
What they seem to forget is that
unless their favorite candidates are
nominated in the primary, they
won't get a chance to vote for them
in the finals"
Twenty-four City Council candi-
dates we're appraised by the league.
Among those seeking reelection
are Charles M Carroll, 1919 30th S.
David Levine 7O6 Lake Wash. Blvd
and Bob Jones 1718 41st Ave. S.W
They were described as. Carroll
Fair record as city councilman
Conscientious" Levine-"Has con-
tributed much toward city's sound
financial status. Good record il
City Council; and Jones-"Goot
record as city councilman.
Three persons are running FOL
City Treasurer. and one is up fol
City Comptroller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Claimant Can't Recover Additional Sum
If Loss Value Is Judicially Determined

when the court said. Appellants
occupied Terminal Island at the
time of the taking under the express
condition chat they were to vacate
the land within 30 DAYS, with the
right to take such improvements as
they saw fiji The net worth of the
improvements was thuS subject to
that condition Appellants loss
insofar as Just compensation is con-
cerned was no greater than uhe le-
cal rights allowed under the per
mits which after service of notice
of termination, was the removal va
lue plus the right to retain them u
pom the land for 30 days
Since the value of the claimants
house had been judicially determin-
ed claimant cannot recover under
the law the Department of Justice
commended lnasmuch as recovery
can be had only Wnen such claim
lis not compensated Tor by insur-
ance or otherwise" The word %
therwise" covers court determine
tons of value
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Classified AID

2bedroOm apartment for rent
$50 1906 Washington st Inquire
Kay Nakamura 1901 Yesler way
Phone Bellevue 1857
5-room apartment for rent. FUR
nished or unfurnished 500 Eotn
Ave : CA. O257. weekdays before
3 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
In T ribute to,
NH Winner Niyamura Of Gallup, n ".

Editors Note TIE Northwest eighth anniye
salv Hirosm MAanura Of Gal
AID it Gsa pointed A man who knows 9n Nj
shinura personal host TO the Myanur 5
during their confirms the fact that the modest
N war eenphfe lie best of Nsedom Nshimuras Cd
ser.aons printed below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Iowon Pays Off Tax Claim
With S., oo7 Blood Money
House Candidate
Dumps Tub of Silver
Dollars Into Office
By The Assoeioted Press

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. l1.r-
An irate taxpayer. who paid part
of a $13,542 Federal tax claim
with a tub fun Of silver dollars
over which he had poured two
buckets of blood, threw the tax
Office into a Juror here yesterday.
The taxpayer. Robert Friel, 81.
of Council Bluffs, said he staged
the dramatic incident to raise
hell" with tax collectors because
he said they had harassed his
parents during an investigation
of his finances.
He drew the ire of Frank Hal.
pin, Iowa Internal Revenue d.
rector, who accused Friel Of de-
facing United States money. But
after the Secret Service ruled
that the silver dollars were not
defaced unless they were perma-
nently damaged. Mr.. Halpin
agreed to accept the payment.
However. he insisted that Mr..
Friel count it. That took Mr..
Friel more than two hours. The
payment added up to $4.997.
Mr.. Friel. who has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination Tor Congress from
The 7th Iowa district, showed up
at the revenue Office with IL can
vas bags of silver dollars.
AS inquiSitive women en-
ployes Of the income tax division
milled about the corridor, he
dumped the money into q wash
tub. Then he sloshed over the
money two one-quart buckets Of
blood which he said he got from
q packing house.
Earlier. Mr.. Friel had placed
two signs above the tub. One
read. "All the perfume Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau can
not sweeten this bloody dough-"
The other bore the legend
'bloody money"
Mr.. Friel, who said he had
been in the construction and
investment business before he
got into income tax trouble, told
newsmen the incident was his
way Of protesting the ''harass-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Housewives Run Annual Test
OF Coins Produced at Minis

ereigns in order to get more mile
age for less metal.
The coins are counted In an
electric-powered machine which
looks and sounds like q meat or
coffee grinder.
Tolerance Is Permitted.
The coins are weighed ION a
/ hand operated. glass Enclosed
scale. A dime. for example,
should weigh 1855 grains. but a
tolerance of 1853 grains Is al
lowed. For quality the coins
are rolled out fiat. cut UP and
put through chemical treatment.
A silver coin should be 900 parts
silver to 100 parts copper and
the tolerance here is six parts.
Not all the coins provided will
be checked through the process.
Rather, the commission selects
at random coins from those
available from the three minis
and puts them through the
tests.
Last years toal production,
for the statistic minded. was
valued at $59.106, 900. totaled
346 million pieces and weighed
1928 tons.
Heading the Counting Com
mittee is Mrs. Edna Boston Dom
aid, Grand Island, Nebr. Mrs.
Ralph D Keeney, Somersville.
Conn, Is chairman Of the weigh
ing sections. The committee in
charge of assaying is directed by
Mrs. o. Blake Wilcox Of Engle-
wood, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
'FBI SEXES Worker
At Silver Spring on
'Mosf-Wa nfed' LIST

One Of the Justice Depart
ment's 40 most wanted" fugi-
tives-an accused killer of his
wife and an alleged bandit
was arrested late yesterday in
Silver Spring. Md, at work on
construction job.
Agents Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigat ion seized Apee H.
Chapman. IS. colored. on a tip
furnished by an unidentified
District grocer who recognized
q newspaper picture published
Tuesday.
FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover
said Chapman was wanted for
unlawful flight from Ohio to
avoid prosecution for murder
and for an $1,000 payroll rob-
berry in Philadelphia last Mo-
vember %.
Accused Of Shooting Four.
Chapman. he reported. was
accused of fatally shooting his
wife and another woman and
Of wounding two other persons
during an argument at q party
in Cleveland. on February 3,
1858.
The Norfolk (Va.) police de-
partment also wanted Chapman
on a charge Of robbing q gro
Gerry store there of $1,586 last
November 81. the FBI said.
Chapman was unarmed and
offered no resistance when he
was arrested yesterday while
working as a cement finisher In
the 900 block Of Belvedere boule-
ward, in the Four Corners area
Of Silver Spring.
Recognized In Picture.
The FBI caught the suspect
after the grocer identified a
picture Of o man called James
Walker, Of the 1900 block Of A
street Sc. as being Chapman.
The FBI said Chapman had
shaved OF his mustache. They
said he admitted his identity.
He was taken to the Bethesda
office Of United States Commits
sioner F. Archie Meatyard, who
ordered Chapman committed to
Rockville jail without bond. A
hearing on a fugitive warrant
from Cleveland was continued
until 10 am. Tuesday. also in
Mr.. Meatyard's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
BY The As.oeiosed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL
Four housewives took time out
from balancing the home budget
yesterday to lead a check on
Uncle Sans Golfers to make sure
John @. Public is getting his
moneys worth In quarters.
dimes and half dollars.
Mrs. Edward A. Paul was
named permanent chairman Of
the 1854 assay commission of
Is members picked by President
Eisenhower to examine a sam
pie of the coins minted last year
for weight. chemical composition
and number.
And Mrs. Paul, wife Of a New
York hotel executive. promptly
handed the chairmanships Of
the three checking committees
to the other distaff members.
10 Examine 34,7S4 Coins.
The task was to examine "a, 784
coins from the Nations three
minis at San Francisco. Denver
and Philadelphia. That number
represents about one of every
10000 coins produced. These are
set aside at random for the spot
check which started yesterday
and concludes today.
The assaying started 1852 years
ago under Alexander Hamilton.
first Secretary Of the Treasury.
as a safeguard against short
changing. Mr.. Hamilton had In
mind the old monarchial prac-
tice Of shaving gold from SOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

on the jury tampering charges
in 1881 but the conviction was
set aside by the U. s. Court of
Appeals for the District Of
Columbia. Reversal was largely
on grounds that a private detec-
tive had conferred with counsel
for both the prosecution and de-
Tense. There was different coun-
sci for both sides in the trial
just ended. Caldwell was prose-
cuted in the trial just finished
by Assistant United States At
torney Arthur j. Mclaughlin.
Lewis was convicted in the
1850 gambling trial but his con-
viction was set aside by the ap-
pellate court and the indictment
later was dismissed. In another
gambling case, Lewis pleaded
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Caldwell Convicted
OF Jury Tampering;
Innocent on I'd Count

A jury last night convicted
Bonnie c. Caldwell. former night
club operator of one jury tam
pering charge and acquitted him
on second charge.
The jury had deliberated more
than 20 hours in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia before returning its
verdict after II pm. late yester-
day. at the jury's request. the
transcript of testimony given by
two witnesses during the trial
was read to the panel. The
reading was by a court short
hand reporter.
Caldwell. who is colored and
IN his SOS. was tried on two
counts Of jury tampering in con-
nection with the gambling trial
OF William tSnags) Lewis In
January. 1850.
The count on which he was
convicted accused him Of offer
ing money to a member of a jury
panel who was not q member of
the trial jury to find out how
the Lewis trial jury felt. The
indictment did not specify the
amount. The panel member
Robert c. Fraction. colored. of
the 2700 block Of Stanton road
Sc. tetified the sum was $1,000.
Five-Year Maximum.
Conviction on the count car
ries a possible maximum pen
atty Of 20 months to five years
and a $4,000 fine.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews, who presided at the trial
ordered Caldwell locked up after
the jury had returned it's ver-
dict. She indicated, however
that she would consider today
the question of permitting Cald.
wells release on bond pending
sentence. for which no date was
set.
Caldwell's counsel, Attorneys
James j. Laughlin and Albert
j. Ahern, jr.. protested against
Caldwell not being allowed at
once to remain on bond pending
sentence.
The count on which Caldwell
was acquitted accused him oil
causing money to be offered tc
Lewis trial juror to influence
her decision. It was testified
this offer was made by Cald.
well through the husband of the
trial juror, This count came
under another section of the
law and conviction on it woulc
have carried a maximum prison
sentence Of one to three years
Sits Down After Verdict.
Caldwell sat down in q chair
when the jury pronounced him
guilty on the one count.
Caldwell had maintained
throughout his trial that it was
case of mistaken identity
that the wrong man had been
accused.
Caldwell had been convicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Jail Inmates Eut More
Deer Than the Hunters
BY the A,,eeiatsd Rrass

HARRISBURG, Pa.-The 10
inmates OF the Dauphin County
jail eat more venison than the
majority of the States 500. 900
deer hunters. The State Game
Commission turned over I'VE IL
legally killed deer to Warden
John c. Seip. He said the pris-
oners were having their venison
with potatoes and stewed to-
matoes.
Whatever remains is made into
venisonburgers.
Game commission policy is to
turn over illegally killed game to
State and county institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

ment" Of his parents because Of
his tax troubles. He said his
father. F. E. Friel. suffered three
strokes as q result.
I'm raising hell this way In
the hope it will save any other
taxpayer from what my parents
went through" he explained.