davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Generators. A.C. and DC, e0-in
SearchlightS, shoe repair machinery,
pressing machines. garage Jack
gear motors. scales, etc.
ATLAS SALVAGE CORP. AP,- =.
densburg. Nd.
SWAP ROTIsS sS-O-MAT broiier and
barbecue; timer and Q spits. Cost.
$50. Want Tv or 3-speed record
player or what have you. EN-.
SWIMMING SWIMMING PooI-2,ooO gallons:
fiber glass: portable, S95: 12-ga.
81 shossmn ,sm, sssk ty%gswrptteara % paass sl'; pair
TABLE. formica top. 3 chairs; chest
of dwrs.. comb. radio-record play
er; misc kit. items. NO. 7-1240.
TABLE. 1 small enamel-top. 81: /
kitchen table. oak, So; 40 flower
pots. painted painted; $si lee; iS;rrnn liy; rnn.
TABLES for work or shop; various
sizes; cheap. HARRY j. ABRAMS,
TABLE. mahog.. drop leaf, $40;
Rotisserie, .$l5: Rolls razor, new
rspt SO; RFcoRpER 3a! d;GS5s: Hsver. r11oo,
as new cond.. with extras: reason
able offer; OIL; A-s32i.
TAPE RECORDERS. I955-56 models
are pouring in. Orders taken for
Revere TIL tprof,. rack mounted, :,
Bell 3-speed, Bell battery portable,
new Wilcox Gay line; many others.
Win a new 1855 Crestwood record
er; contest details page "a, section A,
today's Star. COMMISSION ELEC-
TRONICS, NO. 7-4302.
new 1855 RCA. II
you have cash and want to save
money, see PARAMOUNT CO., 22O2
Ga. ave. NV.
RCA 14v sell cheap.
Mnvypp 1A2o p st n " Ant Ys
Evening star., 1955-06-05
STEEL
SURPLUS SALES
COMMERCIAL OR HOME USE

Steel ! beams. angles. sheets, chan
nels. per lb,, sc. Pipe steel or
cast. all sizes. and lengths, per ID,
wheels. 4sx24xs4, each $40. 80
Evening star., 1955-06-05

A.C. and DC, 60-in
searchlights, shoe repair machinery,
pressing machines. garage Jack,
gear motors, scales, etc.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

COCKER SPANIELS
lovely show-dog quality. Axe reg
fully guaranteed. $25 UP. CY. z
Evening star., 1955-06-05

WILL BOARD 2 horses on farm near
Ess:on' isss:. csii hE s' stSo5i. ,S5 5ieih' ''''
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

matter at meeting There he
was seized and taken to prison
where he remained until members
of his family had paid the taxes
and obtained his release
Besides occupying every former
Nationalist government possession
the Reds also confiscated all pro-
perty belonging to officials who
had fled
Tax collection methods we're di-
rect and effective Since they had
sufficient buildings for their needs
the Communists we're interested
only in money for pending militia
~ campaigns, refusing to take o.
yer delinquent properties in
lieu of money. When taxes were
unpaid soldiers would arrest the
property owner or member of his
family for Imprisonment until
cash was paid No family was will
ing to let a loved one suffer the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Summaries Sought

As the Communists continued to
spread their octopus-like nets. stu
dents applying for admission to
high schools and colleges were re-
CURED to take entrance examina-
tons which demanded summaries
of their lives. minute descriptions
of family conditions and lengthy
discussions on political topics
One student came home DISCUS
tedly after refusing to answer gu
estions which. he felt would COM
pei him to spy OH his own family.
"The purpose of the examina
ton was to secure political infor-
nation about my family not to
determine my scholastic ability y
he declared angrily 81 will not
answer such questions
Of course he was not admitted
TO the school These entrance ex.
aminationS welded tremendous
power due to shortage of educa-
tional facilities. Only the more
promising students had opportuni-
ty for study on a higher level
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Brain Washing

Trainees we're given about SIX
weeks of intense instruction in po-
litical doctrine. party discipline,
and methods of carrying out the
Communist program And sensing
that many enrolees' true intent
was desire for a full bowl of rice
rather than sympathy with the
Red cause the Communist lea
ders did everything in their power
TO make staunch Reds out of them
The widely-known processes OF
brain washing and self criticism
were practiced in these schools and
in the prisons. How successful
these methods we're remains to be
seen in the future, but we should
not fool ourselves into believing
that Red converts are few
The Communist armies did not
have completely clear sailing after
occupying our province. Guerrilla
warfare continued for several
month Hiding in the hills Ma
tionalist troops preyed upon vehi-
Giles along the highway and sue
cessfully attacked trucks with
large military escorts. These raids
had dual purpose: they furnish
ed supplies for the guerrillas, and
they shook the peoples confidence
in the Reds because they failed to
maintain law and order
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Property Confiscated

Shortly after the invasion the
Reds passed a law forbidding pri-
vate ownership of weapons Consi-
dering them inconsequential one
man failed to report some parts of
gun which he owned He WIS re-
ported to the police by an enemy
and sentenced to six months in
prison To add pressure to the
hardship the Reds forced his fam
lily to pay his board bill while he
was confined
Tax assessments increased rap
idly. A landlord was taxed six
times the amount of his harvested
crop. When he complained the
taxes were too high the Commu-
nists invited him to discuss the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO
gan the Reds cut off all short
wave receiving mechanisms The
previous registration of radios
made this simple matter when
the Communists wanted lis TO re-
ceive news only through Red sour
ces Chinese renditions of the
news followed those of the Voice
of America by about five days be-
cause all news was transmitted
through the Peipingi censor bu-
reau Chinese broadcasts "disclo-
sed" how the ruthless South Kor-
cans. backed by American "impe-
rialists." attacked North Korea
Many believed this version but o.
theirs who detested the Commu-
nists rejoiced secretly hoping that
war in Korea would deliver them
from Red rule
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

adviser the other two's activities.
Everyone was required to spy on
each other And if the leaders dis
covered that one had failed to re-
port even the most insignificant
detail he was severely repriman-
ded if not punished
This system made it quite easy
for INSCRIPTIONS persons TO seek
revenge on those whom they dis
liked
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Guerrillas Crushed

The majority of these guerrillas
has now been crushed and the
raids currently reported in China
are weak attempts in comparison
to those of the immediate post-oc-
cupation period Guerrillas in
Kweichow province we're estimated
at $50 900 in the spring of 1850, A
year later, estimates showed they
had been reduced to 900 to 8 900.
They had surrendered or had been
killed or absorbed into the popula-
ton
Despite their successes. the Com
munists still failed to win the sup
port of all the people. The Chinese
have deep inner strength and II
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

discomforts of prison if il could be
prevented
This period of registration was
also one of extensive training for
political leaders The Communists
preferred persons under rs be-
cause their minds we're more plia-
tle Hundreds of youths respond
ed to the governments call
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Spying Required

Next. the Reds organized cells
within the agencies under their di-
rect control
For example. high school and
college students were divided into
small groups-usually threes-and
each ones duty was to report to an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
File Suit
for False
Arrest

Sterling P. Minor of B i n
bridge Rd., Solon, has filed &C
lion in court for the collec-
ton of 100000 from Thorn
as and John w. Seliga of Rt.
422 and 306, Rt. |, Chagrin
Falls. The petition states tht
on Dec. 8-'54 he was falsely
and maliciously and without
probable or reasonable cause,
charged by Thomas and John
Seliga with the commission of
the crime of maliciously des-
troying property of the defend
ants or one Of them, a felony
under the law of Ohio.
The petition further states
that they procured the issuance
of a Warrent before a Justice
of the Peace in Geauga coun-
ty, in which he was charged
with the crime and he W a S
taken into custody of the police
of Solon, o. where he held for
about 2 hours awaiting the ar
rival of the deputy sheriff from
Geauga county whose custody
he was turned over.
He was then taken to the Of
flee of the Justice of Peace
who has issued the Warrent for
his arrest, Whereupon they be-
gan to orally brow beat and
berate him for some tt m e
charging him with the crime
and demanding to know what
he intended to do about paying
for the damage he was alleg-
ed to have caused.
On demand of the SeligaS he
was then taken in the custody
Of the deputy sheriff into the
bar room of the roadhouse
where he was loudly e}aFsed
by the Seligas With he com
mission of the crime In the pre-
sence of more than fifteen GUS
toners in said bar and com
PEELED to examine certain prop
erty alleged to have b e n
damaged by him.
He was then taken back tC
their office where the brow
beating and berating continued
Mr.. Minor at all times deni
ed causing the damage com
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Organize Gronpe
to Obtain
Art Center

MUNSON - County Art
Groups, Inc, of Geauga coun-
ty took form this week by Or
ganizing a group of G e aug a
people for the sole purpose of
encouraging and developing ar
tistic endeavour by providing a
Center for all art groups in a
central location, populationwiSe
for all Of Geauga county.
At the home Of the groups
director, Mr.. E. L. Worthing-
ton, representatives from the
various artistic fields met to
formulate start up" plans.
Mr.. Robert Eppley Jr. of Mid
dlefield, Mrs. Carl Brinkman
and Mr.. Paul Tharp of Char
don, Mrs. William Mcdonald OF
Claridon, Mrs. Frank SchleSin-
ger and Mr.. william Matthews
of Munson and Mrs. E. L. Wor-
thington and Mrs. R and a /
Worthington of Chardon Town,
ship represented the fields OF
Drama, painting, writing, cera,
mics and music were present
Absent, but agreeing in Intent
and purpose" were Dane Burr
Frank Feigle, Crawford Wright
Rand Manning, Mrs. R a p /
Ford and Mrs. Willard Parker
Obtaining a Center for h {
fine arts and educational group!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

planned of and refused to make
payment.
He was then informed by
the Seliga's that they had no
evidence against him and he
was released from custody in
which he had been deprived OF
his liberty for over four hours;
that at no time has there ever
been formal hearing of the
aforesaid charges against him.
The petition further states
that the Seligas at all times
knew that the charge made by
them was a false charge and
was made Soley for the pur-
pose of extorting from h m
payment for the alleged dam
age.
That by reason of the fore
going, Mr.. Minor has, suffered
great mental anguish, humilia-
ton, shame and disgrace.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

is the purpose of the County
Art Groups, Inc. The primary
objective is to locate a barn,
centrally located, of size and
condition suitable for housing a
small theater, studios, meeting
rooms, file and storage rooms.
1t will be operated by t h e
County Art Groups, Inc. in an
effort to provide one place for
all phases of artistic and adult
educational life.
Mr.. E. L. Worthington, dir
ector, voices the enthusiastic C
viction of the County Art Group
Inc. in saying that this center
will be the fullfillment of a
great need in this Comfy. It S
possibilities are too numerous
to list, and the benefits to
both young people and adult will
make Geauga county an even
finer plce to live.
Individuals or groups W ho
are interested in obtaining more
information concerning this pro-
ject and membership in t h
group may contact the temper
ary secretary, Mrs. Frank Sch
lesinger at Chardon 5-5l69 or
Mrs. Randall Worthington, Club
chairman a Chardon 6-1681.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Appoint Board

MUNSON - On Monday, Feb.
%, the MunSon boad Of Trus-
tees appointed a five man plan
ming commission for the town
ship,
A short organizational meet
Ing was held and the following
officers elected: Mr.. Ray Da-
vieS, chairman, term of office
5 years Mr.. Martin M I'LL er,
vice chairman, term of office,
3 years; Mrs. Willard Parker
secretary, term of office, II
year; Mr.. George Holmes, term
4 years; and Mr.. Lloyd Her
rington term 2 years, complete
the commission.
The trustees decided upon the
rotating terms of service. Len,
9Th of office of the various
members of the commission We
was decided by the individual
members picking their term O.
years from a hat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
All Club to
Organize
for Season

A meeting of the All Coun-
Gil is planned for March 7. This
will be a preliminary planning
meeting for 1855 All activities.
Several OF the Saddle clubs
have already begun working on
their programs for the coming
year and are preparing for a
very worthwhile and enjoyable
season. They are following the
pattern set by some of h
Dairy clubs in striving to main
tain a year round program.
With the passage of the Ma
tional Wool Act of 1854 sheep
men are now hopeful that the
downward trend in sheep num-
bers has stopped and that wool
and lamb markets will get
stronger. Since 1912, which was
a peak year, the numbers of
stock sheep has declined 40 per
cent.
Here in Geauga county this
should have a special signifi-
canoe for the farmer looking
for some source of additional
income from his land. On the
type of terrain found here in
the county sheep would fit in
to a grassland farming program
very nicely. Pastures and mea-
doWs and grass Silage can be
used to make up very large
portion of the Sleeps ration
and by following a program OF
food soil conservation land use
practices sheep can be raised
very probably in spite of high
land values.
The incentive plan for h e
1855 clip of shorn wool as an
nounced is at 106 percent OF
parity. Al woods sold a f e r
April l, 1855 are eligible for
the incentive payment if tn e
national average price for shorr
wool does not exceed 81 cents
Any farmer Shearing from now
until the 31st Of March should
hold title to his wool until after
April in the event that in
centives are paid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

AS a start on the broad pub
lie school prgram propOSd by
the survey committee the House
of Representatives of the Ohio
Legislature passed two school
bills last week and has two
others under consideration in
the Education committee, ac-
cording to Representative B.
A. Broughton.
A bill to correct an inadver-
tent change made when t h e
school laws were redodified
several years ago was passed
by the House almost unanim-
ously; it changes the word
may to shall in the section
of the law covering the fund
amental subjects to be includ-
ed in the prescribed course of
study set up by local C h o o |
boards. Most schools over the
state, including those in our
subjects which were permissive
but are mandatory in this bill.
Also passed by a large maj
ority was the bill providing that
any newly appointed princi-
pals, supervisors or executive
heads of public schools S h a |
hold a certificate appropriate
to the position; the arious
types of certificates are des-
cribed in the law, and the baS-
is on which they are to be is
sued will be set up by the state
superintendent of public inStruc-
tion as is now the case with
the different types of teacher
certificates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
s. Hambden
Tews by Mrs. III. S. Wood

Jews by Mrs. III. S. WoOdin
Joe Pokorny returned home
from Florida Sunday morning.
Mrs. Dorothy Calm of Hunts
burg was a supper guest with
Mrs. Joe Pokorny Tuesday eve
ming. Friday evening she and
her sons were guests at sup
per with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Siska.
Seymour Woodin saw a rob-
in and some crows Wednesday,
Feb. %.
Mrs. w. Henning of Kirkland
visited her parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. James Wingard Thursday.
The Hambden kingergarten
mothers wish to thank the La
dies who participated with the
baked goods sale.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin and ia
mily was in Cleveland to meet
her uncle at the airport who
had just arrived from Califor-
MIA Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky and
Rosemary and Lillian Divoky
were in Pittsburgh Pa, to at
tend the Gaping of her sister
Miss Doris Malinzak at S .
Frances hospital. She returned
to her home Sunday after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Divoky. George Malenzak
of Western Reserve accompani-
ed them also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle and Judith and Mrs. H.
S. Woodin attended a supper
party for little Michaers sec
ond birthday, Feb. %, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D 0 n
Hagen.
Frank lima is getting h is
sugar bush ready for opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Verhunce
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hagen were Sunday viSi-
tors with Mr.. andMrS. Henry
DoerWinkle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

The House also passed a bill
increasing the compensation Of
Township Trustees and Clerks
for duties in connection with mi
isterial lands (none in Geauga
County, and raising the limi-
tation on the maximum compen-
Sation that may be allowed all
Township Clerks by the Town
ship Trustees.
Your representative voted
for all these bills. Of course,
none of them will become law
until passed also by the Ohio
Senate and signed by the Gov
ernor, or passed over his veto
if he does not approve h
bill.
Two years ago, by adopting
an amendment to the S t e
Constitution, the voters of Ohio
created a state board of edu-
cation and charged this session
of the General Assembly with
the responsibility of setting up
such a board. The question of
how to select the members of
the sta board of education
whether 10 be appointed by the
Governor or elected by t h e
people was under considera-
ton in several hearings of the
Education committee; this, to-
gether with other questions such
as the number of members,
their duties and compensation,
has been put in the hands of
a sub committee too continu-
ed study.
The Education committee has
also had one hearing on a bill
to strengthen the present law
relating to the prohibition of
secret societies in bIic
schools.
The Commerce and TranSpor-
tation committee continues to
hold hearings on the m u c h.
publicized belt conveyor' bill.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

Presenting variety acts the Aquarius Club benefit
variety show March 49, at the Chardon High school audi
torum, the five shown above. They just
part of the group
The proceeds will go to the Geauga County Hospital
Fund Association Mrs Paul Carlson, Jr chairman of the
Aquarus ways and committee is heading the entire
project.
The program will also include numbers by the Tawanka
Club chorus under the direction of Mrs Warren Jevnkar
Soprano who will also present solo. Mrs Walter Ross
bach of Panesville will be the organst.
Tickets may be secured in advance from members of
the Aquarius Tawanka Progress and Research Clubs,
and the Geauga County Womens Hospital Association
or they may be purchased at the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Expansion Planned
By Herald Tribune

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Rl.-
The New York Herald Tribune
said yesterday it is expanding
to a Intersection daily Septem-
Der 7. A major enlargement in
the papers staff will accompany
the change.
The new third section will be
printed on light green news
print. The present daily Herald
Tribune is two sections of ordi-
nary newsprint.
The newspaper said the new
section will provide for sub
Stantially increased news cover
age"
The first section of the ex-
banded paper will carry general
news, women's fashions and
features, editorials and a stream
lined page grouping the papers
columnists.
Section two, as at present, will
have local and suburban front
page. Business, financial and
commercial news and classified
advertising will continue in Sec
ton two.
Sports will be moved from the
inside of section two to the front
page of the new green section
three. Section three also will
carry amusement news, teleyision
and radio listings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Chopin BoIks at Poying
S5l6,167 h. S. Tx Bill
BY the Associated Press

Charlie Chaplin Is baking at
a $5l6,167 income tax bill from
the United States for 1858 on the
contention that he left this
country for good in 1852.
United States Tax Court rec
ords showed yesterday that the
66-year British-born actor
has protested an Internal Reve-
nue. Service claim that he was a
resident alien for the first three
months of 1858 and was a nom
resident alien doing business in
the United States for the rest of
that year.
Mr.. Chaplin left the United
States il 1852 under a cloud as
to whether he coulu ever return.
He said in his protest that
while in Europe in late 1852 he
abandoned any intention to re-
turn to the United States and
made plans to reside in Switzer-
land permanently"
Mr.. Chaplin, his fourth wife,
Oona, and their four children
were aboard the Queen Elizabeth
in September, 1852. when the
Justice Department issued an
order barring his return to the
United States until officials could
determine whether he could
legally re-enter under immigra-
ton laws.
Under these laws, an alien can
be refused entry for moral turpi-
tude or for political Affiliations,
among other reasons.
Mr.. Chaplin had lived in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
India Builds Great Hall
For UNESCO Conference

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. 81
P.-Th Indian government is
constructing a huge new meeting
hall with facilities capable of
accommodating the United Ma
tions General Assembly, If that
body ever decides to meet here.
The building is scheduled to be
completed by November 1856.
when the U. N. Educational,
Semitic and Cultural Organiza-
ton assemblies here for a world
conference.
India is spending more than
81 million on the building and
its furnishings.
The main auditorium will have
room for TOO delegates and their
chairs and desks. A balcony will
provide space for 300 spectators.
Five committee rooms will have
horseshoe-shaped tables with
room for 10 delegates-just like
the committee'rooms at the U. N.
headquarters in New York. Two
larger commission rooms each
will have room for 300 spectators.
A booth for simultaneous in
terpreters in four languages will
be attached to the main audi
forum and the committee and
commission rooms. This also is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Knowlond Hopes
Truman Will Run

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81 (P).-
Senator Knowland, Senate Re-
publican floor leader. says he
would like to see the DEMOCRATS
nominate former President Tru-
man to run against President
Eisenhower.
CALIFORNIA; senior Senator
obviously angered at Mr.. Tru-
mans attacks at the Eisenhower
administration, told a Republi-
can breakfast gathering yester-
day:
Harry Truman, of all people,
accused President Eisenhower OF
demagoguery. The New Deal
Democrats are setting a low
point for early campaigning.
1T would seem appropriate
that the New Deal ADA tAmer-
leans for Democratic Action
Irenominate him as the standard
bearer. We would welcome such
IA contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

country 40 years, but never be-
come a citizen. His name had
been associated with leftist
He was acquitted in 1914
on charges of violating the Mann
Act. The girl in the case field
a paternity suit against him.
After two sensational trials in
1945, Chaplin was adjudged the
father of her child.
The Internal Revenue Service
said the $516,167 includes taxes
and interest on Mr.. Chaplin's
1858 income.