davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-03
War Unlikely,
|Norstdd Says

VALLETTA, Malta, Dec. 3
(R.-Gen. Lauris Norstad, new
supreme allied commander in
Europe, today said NATO's
strength is $50 great that war
is unlikely except as matter of
accident or misunderstanding"
Speaking at a news confer
ence during a 14-hour tour of
this British island base, he
added that part of the deter
rent to war with Russia is the
Soviets' knowledge of the mag
nitudeaof the destruction which
our forces can wreak on the
other side"
Gen. Norstad denied that the
Western split over the British
French invasion of Egypt had
been reflected at his headquar-
tiers.
"NATO hasn't been impaired
by the differences experienced
between the Western nations in
the past weeks" he said. 1--WE
have been harmoniously work.
ing together"
Asked whether NATO nations
would go to the aid of Turkey
IF attacked, Gen. Norstad re-
piled: Eyes. We are agreed to
go to the assistance of any
member nation who is attacked. I"
Evening star., 1956-12-03

removed from a case. Pretrial
investigation also must be COM
pleted within two months. II
carried out. this would end the
practice of failing persons for
long periods without trial.
Redrafting of the criminal code
was undertaken after the Czech
government admitted violations
of Socialist legality" in various
purge trials of the Stain era,
particularly that which resulted
in the execution of former Com
munist Party chief Rudolf SLAM
sky and associates accused Of
treason and "Titoism."
Even under the new code, how
ever, Czechoslovak justice still
is based on Communist judges
and a court system patterned
after that of the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
CITY FINDS ITSELF
SCORNED BY KING
1T WOULD HONOR

WINCHESTER, England
(P).-The city fathers an
nounced today they have
gone real cold on a plan to
erect a statue of King Henry
III in Hampshire County'S
new council building.
The project went into the
deep freeze as a result of
some historical research by
Councillor H. M. King.
The councillor found that
the 18th century monarch
who styled himself Henry
of Winchester"-once re-
marked:
THE city and the district
stink. l was born in this
city and yet nowhere have l
been so disgracefully treated.
There is no county so in
famous in England. none
stained so deep in crime"
Evening star., 1956-12-03

munism, Pate said. eff people
want it, they can have it,"
They said three of those still in
China had married Chinese girls
in Tsinan: Albert C. Belhomme
Of Ashland. Pa; Lowell D. Skim
ner of Akron, Ohio. and How
ard G. Adams of Corsicana, Tex.
Had Good Time"
Pate said that after his daily
work in a Tsinan paper factory.
at night l ran around and went
to dances and movies, having a
good time"
Il didn't bother to listen to
newscasts or the radio from the
Voice of America or read Chinese
Communist news Sheets" he
added. II just went to dances"
Pate and Wilson arrived here
glum and homeSick. They were
wearing cheap Western style
blue suits. They were put up at
a second-claSs hotel in Kowloon,
Mainland section of the colony.
pending arrangements to send
them home.
American and British Red
Cross officials said the two would
be sent to the United States by
the first available means. The
United States Army gave all the
turncoats dishOn orable dis
charges in 1854. and the United
States Supreme Court has ruled
the Army no longer has jurisdic-
ton over them.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
CzechsRepo
Court Reform

VIENNA, Dec. 3 (R.-Prague
newspapers say the Communist
controlled Czechoslovak parlia-
ment has adopted a new criminal
code restricting the powers of po-
lice investigators and promising
a fairer chance to defendants.
The newspaper Lidova Demo-
kracie said the new code provides
every criminal case must be thor
oughly investigated. even when
the defendant pleads guilty
The defendant in future can
not be considered guilty before
the courts verdict is delivered,
the report added, "and the de-
fendant himself may demand in
vestigation of new evidence"
The code also provides that
police officers who violate the law
In their investigations must be
Evening star., 1956-12-03

spending three years WIN Jne
Chinese Communists.
81 went to China because !
wanted peace" Pate told news
men. Il didn't find it there. and
will now go back to lead a peace
full life with my family"
Wilson nodded agreement.
They we're among 81 American
war prisoners who decided to
live in China after the Korean
conflict ended in 1858. -Four
others returned ahead of Wilson
and Pate, and one died in China
Denies Informing Reds
The two latest arrivals said
they knew of none among the
IA remaining with the Commu-
nists who might ask to leave.
Pate said he had never in
formed on American prisoners of
war while in a Korean camp,
never informed on an attempted
escape, never got better food
while prisoner, and never heard
of the Suez Canal crisis or of up
risingS in Hungary"
Both said they were only
workers in China and heard no
lectures On communism. OF COM
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Lurge Heron Hooked
In Air bv Fisherman

ELY. MINI. (P.-Minnesota
has 10 flying fish. but Jack
Matre of Cincinnati had a min
now on the wing while angling
on Little Long Lake near here.
He laid his rod and reel in the
boat with the minnow still on
the hook. The reel whirred
madly. and Matre made a fran
tic grab for his tackle.
He hooked a large heron that
had swooped down for the min
now.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
TOMORROW is
STAG NIGHT

OILS to 900 pm.
at Chevy Chase, Corners Alexandria
6:l5 to 9:3O pm.
Men, here's your chance to polish off all your
Christmas shopping fost. Boys are invited, too,
it they come with men. We're oil oIerted TO
help you Lots Of soIesPeope, extra wrapping
desks Hostesses to welcome and direct you
Information desks, credit representatives, Gift
Certificate booths, pretty models Special Gift
Wrapping Desks for gala wroppines OF moderate
charge.
Even the porkine's eosy Lots Of free parking
space OF the branch stores In Washington,
the Downtown Parking Goroee connects with our
North Building.
At the Washington store, Roost Beet Dinner in
the Teo Room, 500 to 100 PM z dollars in
cludes tax and tip.
Mothers. sweetheorts, wives, tip him off on sizes
and colors
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Turncoots FoiIed to Find
Any Peace in Red Chino

HONG KONG Dec lR.-Two American turncoats
from the Korean who decided they didn't to live in
Red China after ALL hope to get back to their families by
Christmas
Arey Pate 26 of Carbondale Ill., and Aaron Wilson, "a of
Urania La reached this British colony yesterday after
Evening star., 1956-12-03

DISTRICT or coLUMSIA
istb aHd Csiuzhis ~. ~.
dlshieaH ant Esstsrn Avss.
OFssasay GhepBiae Cshfsr
1851 Nayisf Ra 81
soie Ses HaapthiTs Ave.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

correct slightly under 5 per cent of
the time.''
In commenting on the map, George
Roemhild, assistant state entomOlogist,
has this to say:
LAS an example. last year there was
quite a heavy infestatiOn of NJ bivit-
tatus lone of the more than 100 va
rieties of grasshoppers known to exist
in Montana alone. "Grasshopper Prob
lem" Montana Farmer Stockman,
April 1, 1850 in certain area of Teton
County Ordinarily we might expect
more 'hoppers there next year, but
when we checked back last fall we found
that most of the eggs were being eaten
by a parasitic fly larva.
Many Factors
This is only one thing that can go
wrong. When you take into account
all the other parasites, predators, di-
sease, heat, cold, moisture, etc, it's
quite insure, to say the least.
Il think this can be said: If the
hopper situation continues to go in the
direction it has for the last year or
two, it can be quite serious. 1t will be
more serious if weather conditions
aren't favorable. am quite sure we
would have had larger problem last
year if we hadn't had abundant spring
rains Rannhnrc bod opo,,oJa rs,.oee eo
that they could afford to lose some"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

THIS MAP SHOWS the degree of
grasshopper infestation that might
be expected in certain areas of the
state in 1856. 1t is based on adult and
egg surveys made last year and pre-
pared and just released by the Pest
Control Branch of the USDA.
Note that the emphasis is on the
might This statement from the
office of the Montana State Entomolo-
gist tells why:
''The specific factors which are re-
sponsible for the presence of grass
hoppers in high numbers in some years
and in low numbers other years are
numerous, complex and interrelated.
To date so little is known about these
factors that it is still not possible to
predict accurately when or where high
grasshopper populations or outbreaks"
will take place.
5 Per Cent Accurate
"The inaccuracy of such predictions
is pointed out by an analysis of yearly
'grasshopper expectation maps is
sued by the Pest Control Branch of
the USDA. These maps, based on adult
and egg surveys for one year predict
the various degrees of hopper infesta-
ton which can be expected the follow
ing year. An analysis of these maps
for the last nine years show that the
prediction of critical areas has been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

THE FARMLAND HEAVY-DuTY takes the
lift capacity easily tears loads from those
hard-packed piles. And the rugged Manure
Fork is tractor-width clears an 8-ft.
path; goes right up next to fences and
buildings. 1t will load your spreader in only
or forkloads, cutting valuable time from
your manure handling chore. There are 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

IS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
THE FARMLAND

THE FARMLAND "PowER-Box" with
Spreader attachment is designed and built
to outwork and outlast all others :. takes
big loads, hauls easily, spreads wide, even
swaths. It's PTO-powered, with heavy
-gear-driven floor conveyor, rugged
steel beaters and new, improved wide
spread. Both 4 and 6-ton models. The
''Power-Box" mounts on truck, Farmland
Tandem Trailer and HeavyDuty Wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

LifeIike wild" onimoI every
child will adore to find under
the holiday tree. With wide
sotin bow tied perkiIy be-
neoth his chin, II" long.
8" long size, -------.2.oS
-" long ize---------7.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Plostic compound youngsters
con mould into oil kinds Of
things. Won't stoin rugs or
wolls like clay, is odorIess and
non-toxic. completely sofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

"PosIiseeI." 1850. oino LoIIobri-
dido. l2:l5-7
Saturday PM.
might Train to Memphis. 1916.
Roy Acuff. South Of Monterey"
1916. Gilbert Roland. 30
"Hoppiest Dogs Of Our Lives"
1850. Alostor Sim. S:o0-S
"Lody OF Midnight Richord Dem
ming. lilly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23

len has made an apron on which
you sew a patch. Under tina
patch you sew money equal to
your age. On the sheet of pa
per enclosed you write your
name and the amount of money
you think the apron will bring in
at the time it finishes the rounds
in our township. The person
guessing the amount nearest to
the final figure will be awarded
the apron. The moneys gathered
will be put in the chapter treas
ury.
The next meeting of the chap
ter will be on March 19 at 800
pm. Refreshments were served
by the refreshment committee.
This and That
The MuMac theatre found
Huntsburg we'll represented at
the showing of Ulysses on Tues
day. And no wonder, there was
no school on Wednesday so the
kids could sleep in that day.
This was a special show to bene-
fit the Middlefield high school
band.
The Vern Lytle's had the
thrill of a lifetime last week
when they watched one of their
race horses come in First place
in Charlestown West Virginia.
The horse was Beaverdam, a
three year old. The Charles
town Morning Telegraph carried
these headlines, "Beaverdam
Captures Charlestown Dash.
The Lytle's hired hand, had
a surprise for them on Valen-
tines Day. His horse had a colt
during the night.
Mrs. Juanita Dram is back to
driving her old car again. Juan
ita was involved in a collision
at the corner of 322 and A last
week and her new car is in the
garage for repairs
Mr.. Alvin Hurshman will be
the advisor for the Huntley
Rough Riders, a riding club.
now in it's second year of opera
ton. This will also be a All
group.
ing. If you care to become a
leader in one of these worth
while groups call the county ex-
tension office in Burton and
they will send you the neces-
Sary information for forming
club in your community. If you
are IA years old and have three
years of All work to your credit
you can qualify as a junior lead
er.
Scouts
The Boy Scouts of Troop 1872
will hold their annual inspection
and re-registration on Friday
Feb. "a at the town hall. A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23

and Mrs. Mike LoZa on Sunday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Pudleski and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Flood of Willoughby
Hills. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bar
ringer of Middlefield also called
on the Loza's in the afternoon
on Sunday.
While his parents are vaca-
tioning in Florida and Bermuda
Tommy George of Burton will
stay with his Aunt and Uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Loza.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kilko
entertained the George Franks,
the Willis divers the Michael
Horvath's and the Fred Sy-
kora's on Saturday evening at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Collins who
had just moved to Cleveland
from Wichita, Kansas visited
at the Vern Lytle's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 10th host
ed a farewell party in honor of
their son, Bob 10th and Bob SUIT
ton of Burton on Saturday night.
The boys are going to join. the
United States Armed Services.
Clubs
The Huntsburg Chapter of the
Geauga Hospital association
auxiliary met at their regular
meeting at the school house on
Monday night. Mrs. Mary Sy =
kora was elected to the post
of secretary treasurer in place
of Mrs. Maryellen Loza who re-
signed that position recently.
Plans were made for report
to the County Chapter on who
will cater the annual Hospital
banquet which is to ONE up
some time in July. It was more
or less decided that the Hunts
burg chapter cater the dinner
with all the members contribu-
ting their talents wherever nee
esSary. The Middlefield chapter
will make the favors for the
tables.
The Huntsburg chapter has
started an Ambitious apron
which will be making the rounds
in our community. Mrs. Liz AL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23
NEWS from HUNTSBURG
News by Victoria aDietz

News by Victoria aDietz
Telephone E. Claridon 6-677
Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Calkins Sr
and children Kathleen, Paul Jr.
and George attended the mar
riage of Mr.. Calkins niece, Carol
Calkins to Donald Hedinger on
place at the st. Mary Magde-
Saturday. The wedding took
lene church in Willowick with
a reception following the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rose
and daughter of Garrettsville
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Rose and family on
Friday evening.
Uria Miller of Staunton, Vir-
ginia and formerly of this place
is currently stayaing at the home
of his uncle, Nevin Byler.
Mr.. M. A. Strong home on
winter leave as a lake seaman
enjoyed a leisurely 10 days in
sunny Florida with Mrs. Strong
On their return they visited in
Washington, D. c.. and observed
the sights.
On Valentine day evening,
Mrs. Eugene Abbott of Jackson
Street in Painesville was plea
sanity surprised at her home
by her children and grandchild-
rem in honor of her 83rd birth
day. At the close of the dinner
Mrs. Abbott cut her double heart
birthday cake on which was in
scribed Happy Birthday Mo-
ther". The cake was made by
Mrs. Eugene Abbott of Hunts
burg. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by her special guest.
Those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. o. r. Abbott and dau-
ghter Gayle of Fairview Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Saunders
and sons, David, Randall, and
Barry of Conneaut, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Abbott and children,
Linda, Denis, Roger and Thin
othy of Huntsburg, and Mr.. Eug-
enc B. Abbott and the Valentine
Mother Mrs. Abbott.
Callers at the home of Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23

court of honor will also be held
at this time.
The monthly Pack leaders
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Swope In Clari-
don on Thursday Feb. %. Final
preparations for the Blue and
Gold pack meeting will be made
at this time. The Pack meeting
will be held at the town hall
at $50 on February %. The
theme will be Blue and Gold in
commeration of the forth-sixth
year of scouting in the United
States. There will be a roll call
and uniform inspection at $50,
followed by pot-luck supper.
All the parents of cub scouts
are cordially invited Supper
preparations are in charge OF
den 4. Decorating will be done
by den 3. Den S will hold the
opening exercises. Den | will
present the skit. Den 2 will close
the program. All cub scouts are
asked to bring their parents.
Grange
Huntsburg Grange 2541 will
hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Jeanne Schikowski on Feb.
81 at $50 sharp. The annual
cherry pie baking contest will
take place at this time. All the
ladies (and men too If you
want) are asked to bake their
favorite cherry pie receipt and
bring it to the meeting. The
judges will award a prize to the
winner of the best pie. Later
the pies will be, used for refresh
mentS.
School
Mrs. Jeanne Schikowski, shco
Mrs. Jeanne Schikowski.
school nurse will be giving a
First Aid course to the eight
grade students of our school.
The classes will start some time
this week.
The lunch menu for this week
was prepared by the pupils of
Mrs. Lillian AnderSon's fourth
grade. And you can rest as
sured that every fourth grader
ate lunch in the cafeteria this
week.
Mrs. Betty Strong's Third
grade pupils had much to talk
about when they came home
from school last Thursday. They
told their parents how they
made real honest-to-goodness
home made vanilla ice cream.
Mr.. Strong had brought to school
an old fashioned ice cream freez
er. All the kids pitched in and
helped in the project. And why
not? The final product was
simply hmmm hmmm!!!!
United Church News
Quite a few people attended
the first class for membership
preparation on Sunday. This
class will be held at the church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23

The working dollar has had
another start. Mrs. Nellie Tex
ter, our choir director, has TAX
en- her dollar and invested it in
ingredients for the maKings of
a pie. She will bring the pie
to church on Sunday, where it
will be on sale. The profits will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23

every Sunday at 800 pm.
Lenten services will begin at
the church next Sunday and will
be carried out until Easter.
There will be one evening SER
vice between now and Easter
but the exact date has not been
deciced on vet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23

If you care to order a pie of
special flavor, Mrs. Texter will
be glad to accommodate you. The
prices of the pies will vary with
the type of pie flavor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23

go into the special Permanent
minister" fund. Mrs. Texter will
carry on this project for the
rest of the year until the money
has to be turned iE some time
during the month of November.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23
MADISON AUCTION
Every tuesday at J P. IN.
at OLD BARN PLAYHOUSE

2 Mi North of Rt 20 Hubbard Rd. N Madison
Let sell Furniture Tools and Miscellaneous Items
at of these sales. Auctions any place. Your
ises at Auction Barn. Appraisal Pick Up
call Perry AL 9-3183 Madison HA 1921.
PAUL w. NEUBERT, Auct., Phi. Perry AL 9-3183
NEUBERT BROS. Mgrs. Phi Madison HA 1921
RN8ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23
Fast Facts About New
'56 TaSk-Eorce Trucks

A V8 for Every Model More Power
fuI Skies An Automatic Drive for
Every Seriest New Five-Speed Syn
chro-Mesh Tronsmissiont F;ieh-leveI
Ventilation Concealed Sofety Steps
TubeIess Tires, STANDARD on MI Models
Fresh. Functional Work Styling.
'VS standard in LCF. models. an eyfra-
cost option iE all Others. TOpn0naI al
extra cost in wide range Of models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
|11o Serve
Police Force

More policemen are on duty
in Prince Georges County these
days than at any time in the
Icounty's history. and the forces
are still growing.
Main element is the county
police department, now about
-four times the size of a decade
ago and getting bigger each year.
This is supplemented by State
troopers from two State police
barracks outside the county. and
by an estimated 100 or more
town policemen. many of whom
work only on a part-time basis.
The county force now has an
authorized strength Of l19 men.
Is clerks and two secretaries.
Thirty-eight women serve as
'school-crossing guards, recent
innovation in the county.
The departments $830,442
budget for the next fiscal year
amounts to $4,000 more than
for the present year. Under pres
ent figuring. this will provide for
10 more men.
The department had asked fol
$927,786. or $147,344 additional.
in the new budget in the hope OF
being able to employ "a new pa
trolmen. The commissioners,
however. trimmed this item to
help maintain the county's cur
rent $2.l5 per 500 valuation
tax rate.
On the State police SIDE, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

|5e-man Barracks "A" at Water
loo regularly stations six men
in Prince Georges and has four
more who patrol upper sections
of the county along with Howard
County. Others also are avail
able to the county on call if
needed. The 34-man Barracks
III at Waldorf serves five South
ern Maryland counties, but de-
tails 10 Of its men to Prince
Georges.
Come next July, and there may
he more State troopers assigned
to Prince Georges. A recruit
class of some so prospective
troopers currently is in training
at State police headquarters at
IPikesville and will be due for as
.signment then throughout the
State.
On the town side, there are a
variety of police forces, some of
them full time and others merely
operating few hours a night or
on week ends. There are % in
corporated areas of the county.
rs of them with a police force of
their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

These include a much-needed
university library, a building for
the Department of Journalism
another to house State surplus
equipment, and an annex for
the univerSity's Administration
Building.
One of the latest additions was
the Student Activities Building
12,000-seat indoor stadium with
a swimming pool and other facil-
tiles. The building was used for
the first time at commence
ment exercises last June, while
still not fully completed. 1t was
formally inflated as an indoor
recreation arena in the fall dur
ing basketball season.
Another major part of the
campus is the $1.3 million,
multi-seat Byrd Stadium, home
base of the university's top
ranking football teams. 1t has
been in use for the past five sea-
sons.
The university's history goes
back nearly a century, when it
consisted of only a building or
two at an isolated spot on the
road to Baltimore. In those days,
the university was the Mary
land Agricultural College and
Model Farm, founded in 1858.
Much of its growth is asso-
ciated with the tenure of DR.. H.
c. (Curley) Byrd, its president
from February, 1886, to jan
uary, 1854. DR.. Byrd himself was
graduated from the old Mary
land Agricultural College, finally
Joined the university staff in
1912 as a football coach and an
instructor in English and his
tory. He subsequently became
head football coach before step
ping up the vice presidency and
then presidency of the university.
The present head is DR.. Will
son H. Elkins, one-time all-star