davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

ship are busy securing milk
samples from each farm. Blood
tests will be made on each
farm that has a suspicious
ring test.
Those farms that have dry
COWS, have beef cattle, or
have a certified herd may re-
quest a blood test at the trail
er in Burton. If, a herd is
negative to the milk ring test
the farmer must pay his Vet
erinarians for drawing b o d
either at the Trailer in Burton
or through the State Labora-
tory.
According to the Cleveland
Division of Health by January
/, 1857 all milk shall be from
herds certified by the State
Division of Animal Industry
as following an approved plan
of BrucelloSis Control. The Da-
Try Service Unit will therefore
not permit frmerS that refuse
the milk ring test, or blood
test to calfhood vaccinate un.
der the county program. This
policy has been set to encour.
age everyone to follow one OF
the approved plans and meet
the health requirements in Gle,
veland.
The second Geauga county
Milk Ring Test have the fol,
lowing persons collecting milk
samples: Berton BeardSley, OF
Montville twp. George Binnig
Thompson, Archie Barnes of
Huntsburg; Willis Guthrie, o,
Parkman.
Lloyd Harrington MunSon anc
Chester; Ernest Kibler, Burton
Mrs. Audre Blair, Newbury ano
Russell, Mrs. Raymond Osborn
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

was assigned to Wright Field
in Ohio where he remained un-
til his release from service In
1916.
From that time until his re-
call to active duty in 1858, he
was a mail carrier but gained
notoriety as a playing manager
on both football and baseball
teams. He was recalled in
June 1858 and was Immediately
sent to Gary where he is assist
tant flight commander.
Lieutenant McMaster resides
at 1927 Haynes Street, San
Marcos, Texas, with his wife
and three sons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
5AL ESTATE TRANSFERS

EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
lUBURN TWP. = May Da-
lots 5-8 with 5000 acres
Myrtle H. Davis, Chagrin
lis.
darie A. Lehman, lot 5,
h house, garage, barn and
D acres to Addie Emmerl-
/ Mantua.
kntonie Rifici, lots $3.50 with
b3 acres to Josephine Rifici,
!ntua.
lydia and Walter Mielander
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
Milk Ring Test
Now Underway
in Geanga

The secnd Geauga county
Milk Ring Test is now in pro-
greSS. The State Trailer is To-
Gated at the FAIRGROUNDS in
Burton.
Milk collectors in each town
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

Mrs. Robet Fenwick, Clari-
don, Mrs. Merritt odin =,
Hambden, Merritt Lyman, Mid
dlefield, Mrs. w. Wood, Troy,
Ignatius Cavanagh, Auburn
Mr.. George Clemens, B ain =
bridge.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
HELLO

Mr. Giont, ever the leoder in offering quoIiN,
proudly presents onother Of Americas most
beautiful food stores ). featuring in the Giont
trodtion Better Foods for BetterLWine" You'll
find here all the famous names, top quolity and
everyday low prices thot have won for Giont
the coveted confidence Of smart, thrifty food
shoppers throughout the metropolitan oreo
Evening star., 1955-06-23
at south dakota avenue

At your Giant there is no compromise with quality
-. for Giant is constantly striving to bring you q
wide variety Of quality foods at the lowest possible
prices ). but ever wotchfuI and ever careful to
see that only the finest food goes to your table
;. Another reason why you can do better at Your
Giant.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

You're in for real shopping comfort when you visit
your newest Giant With its wide oises variety
packed shelves, ultra modern meat and seofood
departments, its beautiful Heidi Bakery plus its
cool Dir conditioned comfort. Drop by this week
and share in the added savings and high quality
so symbolic Of Giant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

taken up VIII be the overhauling
Of the Governments security
program to give greater protec-
ton rights to Federal employees.
So
FEDERAL POWER-J. Kay
Lindsay, who has been chief Of
employee utilization Of the Dis
trict Government. viii become
chief Of administration for the
Federal Power Commission next
week. Mr.. Lindsay Is also public
relations director for the Society
for Personnel Administration.
&AMA
AFGE The American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees
has attacked the administra-
tion's latest security firing
figures, declaring they are so
vague and evasiye cas- to be
meaningless. !"
IMPORTANT JOBThe APP
pointment of o. Glenn Stahl as
director OF the Civil Service
Commissions PROGRAMS and
Standards Bureau has been
highly acclaimed by the Govern
ment,s personnel officials. The
bureau has the job OF develop
ing new proposals and proce-
dures In the field Of Federal
personnel management and MIR.
Stahl has the wide experience
necessary for the assignment.
For the past few years Mr..
Stahl has been executive vice
chairman of the CScs inter-
agency advisory group. This
group is composed Of Govern
ment personnel ofiicer. Before
that, he was executive vice
chairman OF the Federal Per-
sonnet Council and previously
was personnel director Of the
Federal Security Agency. Mr..
Stahl Is the author Of two books
on personnel administration. is
the editor Of the Society for
Personnel Administration jour-
nal. and Is an official Of the
Civil Service Assembly of the
United States and Canada.
Evelyn Harrison, who has
been acting director Of the bu-
reau, viii become assistant di-
rector In charge OF program co.
ordination. Chairman Philip
Young praised Miss Harrison
"for her able and intelligent
leadership Of the bureau as .
! temporary assignment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
5000 See Dances
Al Peace Pageant

More than 5000 visitors to
the Pageant Of Peace grounds
on the Ellipse were entertained
last night by . program Of
dances sponsored by the Indo-
nesian Embassy.
Daytime attendance at the
Pageant fell to about 500 visit
ors between 7 am. and 8 PM,
as the District settled back into
the post-holiday routine Of work
and school.
The heavy attendance began
with. q concert by the United
States Navy Band at 1880 pm.
and continued through II pm.
Javanese and Balinese dances
were presented by the Embassy
followed by songs and dances
by the Polish Club Of Washing
ton. The final presentation was
by an American square dance
group.
Special afternoon features to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Eisenhower Gets
o5-Cartoon Volume

A bound volume Of 95 cartoons
Of President Eisenhower, drawn
by as many members Of the Ma
tional Cartoonists' Society. was
presented to the President today.
The cartoonists sketched Gen.
Eisenhower at o breakfast meet.
ing here last June when the Pres
ident and Secretary OF the Treas
ury Humphrey were made hon.
orary members Of the society.
At that time. the President
shouted to the group: II want all
of these" He got them today.
! Walt Kelly. president Of the
National Cartoonistst Society and
creator Of the com strip. 'Pogo."
which appears In The star.
headed the group presenting the
bound volume to Gen. Eisen-
hover In his ONCE.
The cartoonists also pledged
continued support Of the Savings
Bond program during 1855 In oil
their newspaper activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Pope 5 Improvement
Slowed by Duties
By Inc Asseeia.sd Press

VATICAN CITY, Jan. A.
Pope Plus KIN was reported to-
day to be somewhat fatigued by
overwork. particularly by the.
labor Of drafting his delayed
Christmas message.
A source close to the 7s-year-
old head Of the Roman Catholic
Church said. however, that the
slow, gradual Improvement In
the pontiff's condition con-
tinues.
One Of the greatest impede
ments to the pontiff's faster and
fuller recovery Is his insistence
upon continuing 3 comparative
" heavy program Of work, this
source said.
His 10th Christmas message
10 the world. q plea for peace
published yesterday, was about
1000 words long and was one
| OF his most important recent
documents.
The pontiff Il now preparing
another message for radio de-
| livery or release for publication
soon, the same source said.
The Pope, meanwhile, con-
tinues to take his daily atIto-
mobile drive and walk In the
Vatican gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
George Morjoribonks,
Active in MIRA, Dies
sy the As,oeia,sd Pres,

George Marjoribanks Of st.
Andrews. Scotland and New
York, who was active In the
Moral Rearmament movement,
died today at Warm Springs.
Ga, at AZ.
Mr.. Marjoribanks' death was
announced by DR.. Frank Buch-
man, with whom he had been
associated in the MIRA since his
graduation from Edinburgh Uni
versity. ia =
Death was attributed to polio
contracted at Sac Paulo, Brazil,
six months ago.
He is survived by his widow
the former Alice Elizabeth Nor
ris. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Dubois Morris of New York.
Mr.. Marjoribanks' father was
the late Rev. Thomas Marjori-
banks of Colinton, near Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

5-Day Forecast for Washington
And Vicinity. January So.
Temperatures will near the
normal high Of A and low Of
40. Somewhat colder tomorrow
and Thursday, warmer Friday
and Saturday. colder Sunday.
Rain again late Friday or Sat
urday totaling one-fourth TO
three-fourths inch.
Road Conditions.
Northern New England Light
snow.
Adirondacks - One inch Of
snow. Roads sanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

District and vicinity-M Mostly
cloudy and colder tonight and
tomorrow with low tonight about
IS.
Maryland Mostly cloudy and
colder tonight. and tomorrow
with low tonight 1885.
Virginia Considerable cioudi-
ness and somewhat colder to-
morrow and in east tonight. Low
tonight in the SOS in east and
north. 38-45 In southwest.
wind--Notrh to northeast 10
Is miles per hours tonight and
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
z Vehicle Fatalities
|Probed by Coroner;
First Of '55mD. c.

Coroner's inquests we're ordered
IN two deaths yesterday--wash-
ington's first motor vehicle IA
talities Of 1855.
Ira Day III, 7, colored, Of 26ll
Douglas road Sc, was killed by
a car on Suitland parkway at
Bowen road Sc.
The motorist. Ryveree B.
Brown. 30, of Alexandria, told
police the child darted in front
of his car
The boy was on his way home
from the Barney School when
struck. In addition to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Day II. he is
survived by three brothers and
a sister, Edward. 4; Doris. 5:
william, 2, and Dennis. 6 months.
Earlier Sammi j. Richardson.
81. colored. Of the 1900 block Of
Lewis street NE. was pinned
against D pillar ut the rear Of
Stockett- Fiske Co. 9l9 e street
NV. where he worked as Q stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Any Kind Of Break
Would Have Saved
Aviafrix, Pilot Says
g. Ne As,cslo,ed Pssss

LONG BEACH, Calf. Jan. 4,
Ten more gallons Of fuel
might have saved Dianna Bixby,
81, aviatrix whose body was
flown back here from Mexico by
her erieving husband.
IF she'd have had any kind
Of break at all--if she's had 10
more gallons Of gas-she would
have made it," said 1t. e. s.
Childers. co-pilot of a San Diego
Coast Guard plane which To-
Gated the wreckage Of Mrs. Blk
by's plane.
Robert Bixby. 40. her husband,
couldn't say anything to report
ers when he arrived last night.
CrashIands IN Gulf.
| Mrs. Bixby's freight cargo
plane, a converted AGO bomber,
crashlanded Sunday $50 yards
offshore 10 the Gulf Of Califor-
MIA near Loreto. Baja Califor-
mia, Mexico.
She knew she was running out
Of fuel and evidently had to at
tempt q landing on the water
instead of ashore.
Her husband knew her predic-
ament. too, by radio conversation
between the two planes they were
flying. But he was about an
hour behind her.
He heard her say calmly that
she was nearly out OF gas, but
thought she had spotted q clear
ing for a landing. He searched
by air. then returned to their
Long Beach headquarters sun
day night.
Mr.. Bixby was waiting on
shore ct the scene yesterday
when Navy Diver James Wat
kins brought up Mrs. Bixby,s
body. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Converse, Santa Paula,
Calf. ranchers. were there. too.
Ran Air Freight Service.
Mrs. Bixby and her husband
operated Bixby Airborne Prod
ucts, an air freight service. For
several years they had flown be-
tween here and Los Planes
Ranch, near La Paz, bringing
Mexican produce back. They
fiew there Sunday, Mr.. Bixby
plotting 3 DC-3.
Mrs. Bixby. the former Dianna
Converse. learned to ny during
World War II. shortly before her
first husband, John Cyrus. q
combat pilot. was shot down and
killed in Europe.
She met Mr.. Bixby, q wartime
Air Transport Command pilot,
while they both were flying air
freight. They were married In
1913 and had two children, Liz
ian, 5. and Robert, Q.
In 1850 the Bixby's attempted
d round the-world fight, but
engine trouble stopped them hall
way around ut Calcutta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Five Children Killed
In Home Fire Started
By Enraged Father
~ III. As.eeio,.d Press

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. Am
enraged father kicked over an
oil heater during q family quar-
rel last night, touching Of q flash
FIRE which killed i've children
three Of them his own-ar1d crit
ically burned his wife.
Two other adults and three
children were injured. The chill
dren were taken to safety.
Police said Eugene Pierce. 20.
coIored. deliberately overturned
the stove In q scuffie with his
father-in-law, L. c. Valentine. a..
Pierce, unemployed father Of
i've. Yves under police guard at
st. Mary's Hospital. held for In
vestigation Of granddaughter. He
suffered O burn on the arm and
decorations In escaping through
q window Of the flaming two
story home.
Mr.. Valentine said Pierce. who
was estranged from his wife.
entered the house hrandishing q
knife. He said he subdued Pierce
by hitting him on the head with
the butt Of q shotgun.
Pierce lied into another room,
knocking over the oil heater. po-
lice said. Flames raced through
the house. trapping the five vic
Tins who were playing upstairs.
They were Betty Jane Pierce.
8: Sherlee Laverne Pierce. 6, and
Allen Pierce, 4; Juanita johnson,
10. and Caroline Craion. 2.
Pierce's wife. Ada Lee, 26. was
burned critically.
Others injured in the blaze
were MRS. Pearlier Craion, ~;
and Mr.. Valentines wife. Luere-
tina. As.
Mrs. Valentine carried the
three injured children 20 safety.
They were Vicki Pierce. 2. and
Leonard Pierce, Q months. and
Geraldine Craion, . months.
Police were forced to handcuff
Pierce to keep him from dashing
back into the house In an at-
tempt to rescue his children.
Mr.. Valentine told police
Pierce had been living away
from his family since his release
from the Veterans Hospital at
Battle Creek, where he had been
under treatment as q mental
case. Police said he had been
drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Police Boys Club
InstaIIs Fred A. Smith
President in Abseniia

In the first inaugural ceremony
Of its kind In the history Of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
Fred A. Smith took ONCE lin
absentia" as president Of the
club at q dinner meeting Of the
Board Of Directors at the AM
bassador Hotel last night.
Charles B. Dulcan, who took
ONCE as vice president, accepted
the presidents gavel for Mr..
Smith, who was unable to get
train or plane reservations from
Florida where he spent the hcli-
days.
Mr.. Smith wired his regrets to
the board and accepted the presi-
dency with the pledge that II will
60 all out to foster the continued
expansion Of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club"
Leon 8. Chatelain, jr., outgoing
president. was presented q bronze
plaque ''from all the boys In all
of the clubs for his fine UNDER
standing and outstanding lead
ership."
Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray promised continued support
Of the club by himself and his
department. He praised the
clubs work as q deterrent to
juvenile crime and said he hoped
clubs soon would be established
in every precinct.
Other officers installed at the
ceremony were L. Gordon Leech,
second vice president, and Man
dell Ourisman. secretary.
The Clubs annual campaign
for adult membership viii open
April !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Ambassador Luce Here,
Coniers on SceIba Visit
sv The Assoeio,ed Press

Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce
engaged in q series Of confer
ences at the State Department
today about Italy's economic and
political problems.
a One Of Mrs. Luce,s goals dur
Ing her week of discussions will
be to arrange q date for Italian
Prime Minister Mario Scelba to
visit the United States In late
March.
Mrs. Luce. who arrived last
night. planned to talk with Pres
ident Eisenhower. Foreign Aid
Director Harold Stassen, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Humphrey
and top defense officials as well
as State Department officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Million Left Sweden
For u. S. in so Years

sTOcKHOLM.--More than q
million swedes ernigrated to the
United States between 1850 and
1910.
The climax of the movement
was reached in the issos, a dec
AIDE In which m average Of
10000 Swedes d year entered the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

clerk. He died OF head and chest
injuries.
The truck driver, Van Patter-
son, 40, colored, OF the 100 block
Of Girard street NV, was
charged with backing without
caution. police said.
The accident occurred shortly
after noon as Mr.. Richardson
was preparing to help unload the
truck. He was pronounced dead
in Emergency Hospital.
Police said the truck driver
told them he heard no cutlery as
he backed his truck and did not
know he had struck any one
until he alighted from his truck.
MIR. Richardson was the father
of four small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Polio Victim Admits
Holdup in WheeIchoir
BY the Associated Press

MERGED. Calf, Jan. 4.-os-
car Wilson, 90. whose legs have
been paralyzed from polio since
he was q baby, went into court
in Q wheelchair yesterday and
pleaded guilty Of armed robbery
OF a drive-in theater December
II.
Police said Wilson and his l6-
year-old brother drove to the
ticket ONCE and forced the CASH
Ter ct gunpoint to hand over $50.
They were captured after their
car overturned.
Superior Judge n. r. Sischo
set January "a for sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

merit system appear to have ex-
ceIlent chances Of enactment
during the next two years. VAR
ious other liberalization Of em-
ploye BENEFITS can be looked for
ward to In the new Congress.
Approval of d Federal pay
raise Of around Z TO 8 per cent
is regarded as 4 virtual certainty
and will be enacted BY Congress
this year. It's also expected that
any presidential veto win be
overridden BY Congress. since the
pay bill is likely to be enacted
in plenty Of time to override any
veto.
49,
DEFENSE CHANGE - James
M. Mitchell has resigned as Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense in charge Of manpower to
become Assistant to DR.. Alan T.
Waterman. director Of the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
Before his Defense Depart
ment job, Mr.. Mitchell was the
Republican member OF the Civil
Service Commission during the
Truman administration.
+ +A*
NFFE--The executive council
OF the National Federation Of
Federal Employees meets here for
q week starting next Monday
to map the unions 1855 iegis-
lative program. on behalf Of
Government workers.
The council also will discuss
measures to be taken for de-
Tense OF the merit system from
increasingly sharp spolis attacks
on the part Of the adrninistra-
ton. the NFFE announcement
declared. Another problem TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

t b e m selves
and their
families.
Also, such
fringe benefits
as wider APP
peal proced-
ureS, m ore
equitable re-
tire m e n t
Dement'S, Gov
ernnent-wide
e m p ] o y E
training pro-
g ra m S and
greater pro-
kaokton ~ fha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
French FrafernaIisIl
Toward Bonn Urged
By Woman Deputy

A woman member Of the
French Parliament today de-
clared that while Frenchmen
find it hard to accept the re-
arming Of Germany they must do
so in the interest Of peace.
Nine. Eugene Eboue. OF Qua
deloupe. a member Of the Council
Of the French Union, told .
Moral Rearmament meeting IN
the Hotel Shoreham that 1t 'sis
a very difiicult thing TO accept
the arming Of Germany"
"But we must not stay In re-
pugnance of that nation" she
said. 1--WE must put out our hand
and make that hand truly fra
ternal. There must not be any
hypocrisy from one side Of the
other. In order to be able to
do that there is an essential
love-"
Must Find Way.
Mime. Eboue said that Tin my
country we are scared to see
things face to face. We get
frightened at things which cut
across our daily habits. II we
follow CDR. Frank Buchanan we
realize that we have been living
in an old world. But today we
must find a way to become q
new nation"
(Mr. Buchanan Is the founder
of the Moral Rearmament Move
ment.1
At $3.50 o'clock tonight the
play. THE Dictator's Slipper"
will be presented by members Of
the movement.
Closes Thursday.
The Today meeting Of Moral
Rearmament delegates viii close
Thursday evening.
Yesterday eight members Of
parliaments from as many diff
ferent countries addressed the
gathering. They spoke on "A
Diplomacy That Will Give Life
TO Millions and Stop Commu-
Tism Dead IN Its Tracks"
Those taking part in the sym
postum were, O. w. Duthie Of
Australia: John McGoyern OF
England. T. N. Rajabhoj, Of In
dia, Ole Bjorn Kraft Of Dem
mark. K. T. Linn Of the Philip
pines, Takeshi Togano Of Japan,
The Tolon Ma of the Gold Coast,
Africa. and Representative
Deane, Democrat, Of North Car
DINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Two U. S. Admirols
Arrive in Singapore
~ IN. A,soeio,ed prsss

SINGAPORE, Jan. Add
miral Raymond Spruance, United
States Ambassador to the Phil
ippines, and Rear Admiral Hugh
Goodwin. commander Of Amer
lean naval forces in the Philip
pines, arrived here In o Navy
plane from Manila today.
The two admirals said they
are making q brief courtesy visit
and plan no formal talks on
Southeast Asia defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Bing Crosby to Make
Two. Pictures for Tv
By me Assoe,o,sd Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. - Bing
Crosby has signed to do two one
hour teievision films for CBS
during 1855.
Hubbell Robinson, jr., program
vice president Of CHS television.
said yesterday the two Aims
would Ibe produced by Ralph
Levy, with the first being filmed
In March and the second In June
or July. Telecast dates have not
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

day will be choral presentations
by groups from two District high
schools. Roosevelt High will par
ticipate with q group OF rs stu
dents at 3 pm. Eastern High
singers will appear at 4 pm,
with $50 voices.