davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-26

the Ark. by American and French
expeditions, have been fruitless.
Mount Ararat. on the Turkish
Russian frontier, is in the gen.
eral area north of the Tigris
and Euphrates River basins, said
by some to be the one-time site
of the Garden of Eden.
Mr.. Libi's expedition win start
from a base camp at the village
of Dogubayazit. A Turkish army
escort will accompany him, the
same as last year, and he will
have about 10 hired porters. Mr..
Libi brought with him from the
States some climbing gear and
Photographic equipment.
He pays his own way and fig.
ures last years try cost him sew
eral thousand dollars.
People here have been 50 kind
to me-" he says. 'it cut down my
expenses" He speaks Turkish,
which is a help. He learned the
language in his native mountain
village in Bulgaria, where o lot
of Turks lived.
Mr.. Libi has exciting stories to
tell about last years climb. Two
bears chased him for more than
a mile, he recalls, and he mar
rowly escaped death in a big rock
slide. with big rocks smashing
past like dive bomberS."
He hopes this years excite
ment will stem exclusively from
the finding of the Ark.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Californian Plans Second Try
At Arurut and Nouh's Ark

ISTANBUL. July 26 tR.-Johr
Libi. a sturdy. 59-year-old ad-
venturer from San Francisco, is
going to make a second try to
find Noah's Ark.
His expedition is scheduled to
start up Mount Ararat some time
this week. He plans to chop
through ice and snow-maybe
so feet 6eep-to investigate a
promising 500-foot-long mound
he sighted last year a thousand
feet below Ararat's 16,946-foot
peak.
He wasn't able to follow
through last year because of
illness and other complications.
Mr.. Libi describes himself as
chief elevator operator at Q San
Francisco bank. He claims other
interests in restaurants. cock
tail lounges and candy stores. :
Widowed and childless, he
dreamed up the idea of the
search for Noah's Ark five or
six years ago.
Il read lots of books, chiefly
the Bible of course, and any,
thing else could lay my hands
on" he says. II figure the petri-
fed remains of the ark must be
up there, and I'd like to find it.
1t would be a great discovery for
Christians all over the world. -
Other postwar searches for
Evening star., 1955-07-26

area as home base. the 5s-year-
cid, thfee-star admiral fumed.
That's something we must
avoid at all times" he said. with
the emphasis on m-u-s-t. "If
we think in terms of bases, We
lose mobility"
Admiral Pride explained that
mobility enables the Navy to
keep its men on the job and in a
constant state of readiness to
handle any emergency.
Because some Of its ships are
Ipatroling in waters of Red
|China's coast. it might be said
the Navy Is holding down the
front line In the cold war in
Asia. Name q trouble spot
Korea. Indo-C China, the Tachen
Islands Of Forma-and the 7th
Fleet has had q hand in what
happened there.
The fleets weapons are silent
today, but they are ready.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Won't Think OF Bases
Asked If the 7th Fleet consid-
ers any particular port in the
Evening star., 1955-07-26
GRAHAM

such a guy.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Mobility Is AT Answer.
To Far East Problems

bombs. not planes. win make the
difference.
Partial Answer Found
The Air Force has come UP
with q partial answer to its
plane shortage. The strategists
call it a mobility and dis
|persal" program.
Air Force officers. commanding
squardons Of planes, some OF
which can fly nonstop up to 5000
miles by refueling in the air. say
their planes could be on the at
tack within moments Of an alert.
Brig. Gen. William P. Lee. 18th
Air Force commander here, said
10 squadron Of his F86 Sabrejets
recently new from this base to
Formosa in one hour and 40 min
utes an in another so minutes
could have been ready and loaded
for combat.
This is mobility.
l. The U. 8. Army Is experiment.
ing on q large scale with the
transfer via CHA Globemasters
of entire regiments Of infrantry
between the United States and
Japan.
This, too. is mobility.
Temporary Bases Used
In line with dispensing units,
the Air Force Is using a series of
temporary bases to cut the
danger Of getting caught with
all its eggs In one basket.
Huge B-36 intercontinental
bombers-generally regarded as
the knockout punch in any
future confiict-will be able to
fly from the Strateaic Air Com
mand base at Guam to other
bases at Inian, Eaipan, Okinawa
and in the Philippines in an
emergency warning, for example.
The same holds true for small
fighter units in Japan, Okinawa
and the Philippines
Vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride,
commander of the United States
7th Fleet, Americas largest float
ing police force emphatically
indorses the dispersal so far as
che NAVY In the Far East is
Concerned.
Won't Think Of Bases
Asked If the 7th Fleet consid-
ers any particular port in the
Evening star., 1955-07-26

at MGM. tells me they are work.
ing around the clock on Some
one Up There Loves Me-" tbs
story Of Rocky Gfaziano-for
Marion Brando. he hopes.
Sir Winston Churchill has just
bested Buckingham Palace by
having CinemaScope installed
in the private movie studio at
his home. The Palace and Clar-
ence House. the queen mothers
tepee. each has only a wide
screen. Churchill's installation
also has stereophonic sound.
/ In Trial" starring Glenn
Ford, they used old-fashioned
ingredients to make it a hit
small screen, black and white.
with a good cast and good story.
Glenn and Arthur Kennedy will
get themselves Academy Award
nominations. you can bet.
I was talking with Giant" di-
rector George Stevens. who was
telling me this picture would
start a new career for Jane
Withers-and just then Jane
came UP, wearing a long wig and
an 18th century dress that made
her look so years old.
Virginia Mayo is going into
the dress business. And here's
what she has to say about TV:
"In five years television will be
worldwide and we'll all have to
know how to speak Spanish,
French, German and English. -
| Rita Moreno saw the first
movie she ever made-"So
Young-So Bad"-on TV the
other night and moaned: IT feel
SO old. I'm has-been before I've
been a was" Rita, incidentally,
tells me she hasn't seen Mar
Ion in six months, yet she's re-
ported out with him every other
night.
RosSano Brazil, discovered
originally by David Selznick, ther
by Metro for Little Women
with June Allyson, and ther
nothing until Summertime
with Katharine Hepburn, will
next do a remake of "Intermez.
20" with Jennifer Jones, anc
then a remake of Love Affair
with Jane Wyman. In fact, from
now on he'll be doing those TO.
mantle jobs Charles Boyer usual.
ly did before Chuck lost his hair
| Ginger Rogers refers to hel
beautiful coldwater canyon home
as 1.-THE house that dancing built
with the money she made from
her Fred Astaire pictures. Incl
dentally Ginger and her husband
Jacques Bergerac have no future
plans to work in pictures to-
Igether.
Dana Andrews, who received
his first movie break from Sam
Goldwyn. has just been offered
the leading role in "Sharkfight-
er" by Samuel Goldwyn, jr. Dana
will do the picture if the starting
date comes after the Acapulco
yacht races he entering.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1955-07-26

would be shocked. "Charley's
Aunt" might please the Down
Casters. but what about the va
cation crowd?
- **
Bullock realizes he has to come
UP with something in between
"Cat" and Charley" He thought
he had it last week in Picnic. "
I saw his Picnic" and found it
q perfectly sound, entertaining,
well-acted performance. 1t was
duly applauded but many a
member Of the audience went
OUT with a sober face. It was too
rough for the locals. One ma
tron told me later: "You simply
do not say Did in the
State of Maine, even on the
stage" Much later, the same
matron was engaged in a bit OF
raillery with the captain of her
two-masted schooner: Come on,
you old b-----d," she told him
good-naturedly. get the auxil-
iary going and let's take of for
a trip around the harbor."
~ y
The manager, originally from
Glen Cove, L. l., has another
headache fairly common to sum-
mer barn managers. His venture
is new, but other theater folk
operated in neighborhood in
other years. They frequently
wound up the season in the red
and just as frequently forgot to
pay their bills. The rooming
houses. hotels, grocers. cabbies
and other natives suffered. Bull
lock, despite his fast-pay record
to date, in naturally regarded
with suspicion. will he pay?'
the townsmen ask. Bullock says
ne will pay. regardless of how his
first season comes out, for he
knows that a producer or man.
ager who reneges Is dead. It's a
tough row the young man has
decided to hoe. You can only say
good luck and keep punching to
such a guy.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Ed SULLWA AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
They Got Morals Up in Maine

Like everybody else in Maine,
young H. Ridgely Bullock. jr..
sleeps under a blanket these
nights. It's amazing that Bull
lock sleeps at all. Just 81, just
married and Just graduated from
college, Bullock has taken it on
himself to operate a summer
theater. His place Of business,
which he renovated to the tune
OF $4,000, is the old Opera
House, in Camden. 80 miles up
the coast from Portland. The
playhouse is called the Camden
Hills Summer Theater. It's in
the heart Of town and isn't much
to look at. It's brick, has a cou-
pie Of stores at sidewalk level
and a jail and sheriff's Office in
the rear. 1t housed touring bands
of players at the turn of the
century and was used for a
while as a movie. Inside, thanks
to the dough spent by Bullock
this spring, it's a slick, modern
house.
n 4 4 +
Bullock, a Colby dramatics
major. is of to an ambitious
start. He has a resident company
of 43 actors, one Of the largest
in the country. His eight-week
season, approaching the halfway
mark, includes some Gilbert and
Sullivan, two Shakespeare plays,
two musicals and three Broad
way offerings. His regulars, re-
cruited here late last winter, are
led by Richard Walker and Helen
Roberts, the former D'Oyly Car
ters. A number of his people are
talented and many be heard
from later on. His audiences.
up to this point, have been dis
appointing. His problems, al
though serious, are typical of
resident company barns all over
the country. He hopes he has
enough determination and know
how to cope with them.
\ + \
Unlike the money-making
package" houses-most sum-
mer theaters in the New York
area fall in this category-Bul-
lock doesn't have big name stars.
He doesn't have a Faye Emerson
one week, a Donald Cook the
next, or a Charles Coburn the
third. He has to sell his commu-
nity's vacationers and year.
round residents on his ability to
stage an evening of good enter
tainment. He has to be cautious
of what he advertises. Cat on q
Hot Tin Roof" for example,
wouldn't do in Camden. The
sophisticated visitors from New
York, Boston and Philadelphia
would like it. but the town folk
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Lizobeth Scott Files
SIS Million Libel Suit

HOLLYWOOD. July 26 R.-
Actress Lizabeth Scott has sued
Confidential Magazine for $2.5
million, accusing the periodical
of portraying her in a vicious,
slanderous and indecent" man
ner.
Attorney Jerry Giesler. who
filed the action yesterday, said
the article about her was entirely
untrue. Mr.. Giesler has filed
similar suits against the maga-
zine in behalf Of Heiress Doris
Duke and Actor Robert Mitchum.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Continued From PAGE Az,

Continued From Page A-22
Paramount for another movie
after he finishes "The Court
Martial of Billy MITCHELL for
Warmers. Barbara Warner,
daughter Of Jack L.. is refusing
all movies roles and going back
to New York City to study art.
\ \ \ y
20th-Fox has a beautiful film
series for Tom Ewell and Marilyn
Monroe-but they don't have La
Monroe. Dore Schary, car
Evening star., 1955-07-26
By MURRAY FRoMsON

Assoclateo FfeSs Fofeign Corre8ponoent
CLARK AIR FORCE BASE
the Philippines. July 26 (R.-Jet
fighters from Japan and Alasks
:. fighter >bombers from Oki.
nawa. Formosa and the Philip.
pines. some with atomic capabili.
ties B36 superbombers from
the mid-Pacific.
That's the United States front
line facing the Communist today
five years after they started the
Korean war.
But is it just frosting on q
cake?
The available evidence indi-
Gates the Far East Air Forces
are getting the short end Of air.
craft supply necessary for United
States worldwide air defenses.
Several startling facts illus.
trating this situation we're re.
vealed to me during a tour oi
American bases. in the North anC
Central Pacific.
Communist Strength Greater
They include:
/. FEAT today can only mount
in the neighborhood Of 1000 air
craft of both the combat and
noncombat variety against q
potential enemy.
2. The Communists, on the
other hand, could put 5000
planes into the air from bases
scattered through Soviet Siberia
and extending to the South
China Coast. The estimate Of
Communist strength is about
Ione-third of their total world
air force.
3. The Air Force realizes Its
entire striking force is spread
thin along a 5,800-mile front,
stretching from Alaska 10 this
|southernmost anchor Of the Pa
Icif1c'S outer perimeter.
The shortage Of aircraft Is
blamed by some on the reluct-
ance of Congress to allocate more
money for permanent mainte-
nance Of a large Air Force.
But it could be the result OF
ia theory often repeated that any
future conflict will be a push
button, atomic war in which
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BIRTHS REPORTED

From D. C. Health Department.
BOYS
Samuel and Joan Cooke.
Robert and Velma Darby.
Sterral and Dorothea GREGORY, ST.
Joseph and Alice Houston, or.
Ira and Betty Marrow.
Clarence and Rose Settle.
William and Grace Cranston.
Milton and Joan Gonitzke.
Eugene and June Grimley.
Everett and Ann jenkins.
Richard and JacQueltne Macleod.
Robert and Barbara Tewell.
Ralph and Margaret Bergssgel.
Lyle and Beverly Campbell.
Edmund and Mary Dobbs.
Charles and Virginia Hughes.
Wilbur and Wilma johnson.
Gerald and Emily Lawler.
Philip and Genevieve Monashan.
William and Joan Pennstrom.
Warner and Ruth Rollings, 5r.
Herman and Louise Tapseott.
Thomas and Stella Vessel.
John and Margaret Burial.
Sherman and Katherine Clark,
Edward and Mary Hopwood.
William and Barbara Jackson.
Thomas and Dorothy Knott,
Samuel and Adalyne Litchheld.
Richard and Rosemary Murdza.
Angelo and Audrey Puglisi.
Joseph and Teresa Smith.
George and Jeanette THOMPSON.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

berS to help by writing home
to our newspapers in hope
maybe good Americans might
give helping hand in support
ing these homeless. What ever
donations such as m on ey,
clothing, or toys, citizens might
wish to donate would really be
appreciated by these homeless
also by their Air Force we hope
we will be backed by folks
home in this effort being made
by us in spreading the Good
will of Democracy. All dona-
tionS will be received by the
undersigned and forwarded to
the chaplain Hqs. Flat. for dis
tribution to the orphans. Please
send donations to:
S-Sgt. Howard Bradley
16 Comm. sgd.
APO 925 CO Pm.
San Francisco, Calf.
EDITORS NOTE: Sgt. Brad
ley's appeal for help is part of
a large program of the Far
East Air Forces to establish
and support an orphans home
in Korea. His appeal merits
your support.
John.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

CHAGRIN FALLS PARK AL
LOTMENT - Joseph Cornberg,
lots SO and 81 with .06 acres to
William and Hattie Hagler of
Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
CHESTER TWP. Charl-
es A. and Zita Lee Smith, lot
% with .35 acres to Fay D.
Smith of Chesterland, Ohio
Stewart R. and Mary Lou
Plamer, lot 16 with house and
6.35 acres to Frank j. Smrdel
of CheSterland, Ohio.
CLARIDON TWP. - Harry
A. Babb, lots 2 and % with
house, barn and garage and
97.87 acres to Jessie Babb of
Chardon, Ohio.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - FL
mer and Emma M. Mast, lot
48 with 2 acres to Jonas j.
Shelter of Middlefield, Ohio.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENTS
! Clay P. Gochenaur, lot 81
with rs acres to Patricia Goch-
enaur of Cleveland, Ohio.
Leo A. Sosky, with 4725 ac-
res to Ann M. Sosky and joan
ma Soszynski of Cleveland, O..
Joanna Soszynski, lot At with
.25 acres to Ann M. Sosky of
Cleveland, Ohio.
NEWBURY TWP. - Howard
C. and Lloyd E. Ober, lot 5
with 40 acres to Alice L. Ober
of Lyndhurts, Ohio.
Carl F. and Mary Beth
Hutchings, lots 5 and 8 with
$40 acres to the I. R. Martin
Land Company of Shaker Hts,
Ohio.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT -
Amelia Francisco and James
E. and Felix Walker, lot IT'S
with OF acres to Emil GlaiSco
of Newbury.
James E. Walker, lot ITS,
with OF acres to Mary GlaiSco
of Newbury, Ohio.
PARKMAN TWP. - Charles
Joseph and Ellen Klouda, lot
30-2 with 2.21 acres to Laddie
J. and Terese Pokuda of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Elizabeth M. Yohman, lot is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

Tokyo, Japan
II Jan. 1855
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
COMMON PLEAS
NEW CASES


The Myers Meat Company
Northern Food Terminal O
Cleveland, Ohio who is suing
John James and Louise Citino
of HuntSburg, Ohio for money
owing them in the amount of
$121.07.
Miriam Singleton of Burton,
Ohio has filed for a divorce
from James R. Singleton also
of Burton.
Trumbufl Plbg. Supply Com
pany Inc. of Warren, Ohio has
brought judgement against Fred
Crumbacher of Huntsburg, o.
Frank Tupta is to discontinue
support payments to Hilda Tup-
ia for the care of Frank Tupta
Junior.
Evelyn Hunter of HuntSburg,
Ohio has been. granted a div
orce from Clark Hunter of the
same address. The plaintiff has
been granted care, custody and
control of the children and
the defendant has been given
visitation rights. The defendant
is also to pay support of $4,000
per week to the plaintiff for
care of said minor children
until further order of the court.
made.
In the case of Jacqueline Vid-
ra of Chardon, Ohio, the plain
tiff has been given custody OF
the minor children and the de-
fendant has been given viSitat-
ion rights.
In the case of Lester Brad,
ford VS.. the State of Ohio, the
defendant bond was ordered in
the sum of $25OO.0 90 pending the
imposition of sentence and the
defendant was returned to the
custody Of the sheriff.
The Village of Burton has
been granted 80 days to move
or plead in it's case VS.. Lola
KOthera also of Burton.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Hell
en- Mills, lot 1926 with $50;
acres to Joe Yanko, Chagrin
Falls, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

will admitted to Probate and
Record and executor and app
raisers appointed.
Estate of Alvie Calhoun, aka
inventory and appraisement fl
led.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of: Matilda Young, in
competent, first partial account
filed.
Estate of Carl E, Roberts,
will filed and will admitted to
probate and record.
Estate of Marion L. Butler,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Minnie G. Hoax,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Varuna L. Basquin,
first and final account filed.
Estate of Vielda Stafford Mu-
rray, final and distributive acc.
cunt filed.
Estate of Charles E. White
administrator and appraisers
appointed.
ESSate of Howard E. Winch
ell, report of newly discovered
assets filed.
Estate of Chester w. Hast.
ings, aka. schedule of claims
filed.
Estate Of Helen Matual, sch.
edule of claims filed.
Estate Of Julia GaSpar
application and entry appoint.
ing appraisers filed.
Elizabeth Takas, application
for transfer of real estate filed
Final account filed.
Rstate of George Takas, final
account filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

Every good Ohioan should
have a Credi-Flste. It shows
your financial credit is estab-
lished, all over OHIO. Good to
borrow. Good to buy. Use it
any time or not '' all To up
TO you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

with house and buildings and
1882 acres to Corbly v. and
Harriet Lantz of Newbury, O.
RUSSELL AND CHAGRIN
FALLS SSD - Lewis Develop
ment Company, lot 20 with 6.29
acres to Barbara K. Lewis OF
Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
SO. RUSSELL VILLAGE =
Ethel M. Morrison, lot 19
with LOO acres to John B. anc
Mary K. Gehman of Chagrir
Falls, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

Dear John,
The muddle of remodeling
we've been living in for a
year has really diSorganized
our living. Everything seems
to be miSlaid that is what
happened to your papers no
tice for subscription renewal.
Sorry.
The Geauga Record is "a
bout the only publication that
l have time to read I'd not
be without it for the world
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Is Your Name
McNauchton
? ? ? =?

The clan name MacNauchton
and it's many variants comes
from the Celtic root word mig,
meaning wash or to be clean,
From mig comes the old Pict-
ish word, necht which means
a pledge or a person suitable
to be a hostage. The early
Celts used the Suffix on as an
expression of affection thus the
name Nechtan a little pledge
of hostage.
Scotland did not use eStab-
lished SurnameS until the end
of the eleventh century, then
Nechtan became MacNauchton
or the son of Nchtan. M a C
signifying son of.
Some historians claim t h e
family descent from N C h.
tan a PictiSh king but others
deny this and as King Mech
tan ruled many centuries ago,
it's hard to prove this, on e
way or the other.
There are many variants of
the name; MacNaughton; Nc
Naghten; McNutt; McNet; Nc
Math etc The first in tn S
country of the name were:
1884 John McKnitt to Mary
land
1929 Neal McNaghten to
Pennsylvania
1913 Alexander McNaughton
to New York and many lat
er immigrants.
The MacNauchtonS were ad-
venturouS, there were men of
that name in the Revolution
and so on down. They traded
with the Indians, travelled west
when this country and there
are MacNauchtons in most ev-
cry state in the union today.
Prominent men that S e m
from the MacNauchton name
are; Sidney S. McMath, form
er governor of Arkansas a n d
Paul V. McNutt, former gov
ernor of Indiana and the first
Ambassador to the PHILIPPINES
Adds Placed in the Geouga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
at1 tt lozxtouss
MARRIAGE LICENSES
APPLIED FOR

Andrew Smith 40, of Cleve-
land, Ohio and Clyde Galloway
81, of cambridge, Ohio.
Allen J. Murton %, of Bur-
ton, Ohio and Janice Suzanne
Buchanan 10, of Burton, Ohio.
Everett C. Holt a, of Gates
Mills, Ohio and Mary Frances
Reed 81, of CheSterland, Ohio.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate Of William Leonard
Blewett, will filed.
Estate of Jessie Gates Honb-
erger, will admitted to Probate
and Record.
Estate of Sarah A. Sawyer,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

Tokyo, Japan
IT Jan. 1855
To The Editor:
This letter may seem a lit
tie unusual but there is a rea-
son for writing a newspaper.
Here is our reason: During the
Korean War many small child
rem lost their homes from fires.
Bombs ETC., and these children
lost their families as we'll and
now they need help. The Far
East Air Forces decided to
adopt the young homeless chill
dren and has asked its mem
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

and, along with news of our
friends, I love the numerous
pictures you have featured.
Keep up the good work and
by all means continue our
subscription.
Sincerely
Jean Shelton.
Chappaqua, N. Y.
P. S. Here is a picture of
the beautiful litter of dane
puppies we had amidst re =
modelling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

Adds Placed in the Geouga
Record get results !