davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

the conviction, and the case still
is pending before the Supreme
Court. =,
He dismissed the Government
Standardization case against
Saul Horwatt, Falls Church cleo
ltrical contractor. who belonged
to the Communist Party years ago.
No Special Philosophy
In Judge Bryan's own words,
he follows mo particular phi
losophy" in administering JUS
tice.
II find that if I study the
facts in a case, and get the facts
straight in my mind, then the
law pretty well follows" said
Judge Bryan.
He acknowledges that it takes
daily application" to keep
abreast of all the cases in his
busy court, but finds the work
intensely interesting"
Perhaps he inherits his love of
law from his grandfather. S. F.
Beach, who had a law Office right
where the present post Office
building and Judge Bryan'S
COURTS located.
Grandfather Aided Lees
Mr.. Beach once was United
States. District Attorney for the
Eastern District of Virginia. He
was an antisecessionist, but after
the Civil War he was retained by
Mrs. Robert E. Lee to recover
Arlington. the Lee home. for her
from the Federal Government.
A provisional government set
up by the Federal Government in
Alexandria had taken possession
of Arlington for nonpayment of
taxes. The Lees hadn't been
able to pay the taxes because
they were behind Confederate
lines, and the tax collector
wouldn't accept payment from
anyone else in behalf of the
Lees.
Mr.. Beach won the case and
the Federal courts held that the
Lee family still owned Arlington.
Congress subsequently appropri-
ated money to buy Arlington
from the Lee heirs.
Judge Bryan was born July %,
1889. His father was in the
leather business in Alexandria.
Judge Bryan attended Alex
andria public schools and the
University of Virginia. where he
received his law degree in 1921.
Judge Armistead Dobie, whom
Judge Bryan has been nominated
to succeed. was professor of
law at Virginia while Judge
Bryan was there.
The scholarly young lawyer
quickly earned a reputation for
exceptional legal ability, and be-
came city attorney in 1925. He
helped represent the city in an
annexation suit against Arling-
ton and Fairfax Counties in 1927.
Alexandria won a stable chunk
of territory from the two coun-
ties-including Potomac Yards
from Arlington.
Mr.. Bryan was appointed
Commemorative Attorney of
Alexandria in 1928 and was re-
elected numerous times until his
appointment to the Federal
bench.
His reputation as an able man
of law was so widespread by the
time President Truman nomi-
mated him to the Federal bench
in l947 that he was confirmed
with no opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Alfred Eris Photos

Bhe silver-tongued young orator on this page
may seem familiar to some of our readers, and
with good reason. We first presented him
delivering his historic address seven years ago.
Since then we have heard precious few poll
ticians who made as much sense, SO we are
reprinting his message for the guidance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Speech! Speech!

voters throughout these great United States.
Incidentally, our spellbinder's name is Hersh
Eris, son Of photographer Alfred Eris. Hersh
has now retired from politics because of
advancing years - he's eight - but he's still
remarkably active for his age (see left below
for recent photo)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Watch for Fake
EXterninatOrS

BE WARY of anyone who offers a
free termite inspection of your home.
That's the advice of an Iowa State
College entomologist.
Never sign anything giving the tran
Sient exterminator the go-ahead until
you have thoroughly checked the house
yourself and have gotten the opinion
of several qualified persons. Your To-
cal chamber of commerce or county
agent should be able to supply the
names of such persons. Termites work
slowly. The floors won't cave in if you
take few days's time to double-check.
A complete job of determination must
include these five steps, the specialist
says:
1. Changing the structure to break
contact between wood and soil.
2. A 3O-inch trench must be dug
around the house next to the founda-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Protective Service
Point Racketeers
Are at 1t Again

THE POINT RACKETEERS seem
hard-pressed for a fresh approach to
their tired, old routine. The latest word
we've received on the magazine ped
dlers has it that Korean veterans"
are out earning points to become doc
tors. to build home, start up bust
ness, etc.
One lad in the crew showed little
originality in trying to drum up SYM
pathy He claims that his boss prom
ised to pay him $500 when he got 81 900
points. He said that after'a week he
had earned only 500 points. At that
rate, it would take him AZ weeks to
reach his goal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Liquid VS.. Dry Fertilizer

THE RESULTS of tests with liquid
fertilizer in Ohio and Indiana show
that complete liquid fertilizers, if prop
erly applied. are as good as dry ferti-
lizers, but no better, according to Ag-
economist Earl Jones of Ohio State Uni
versity.
To be as effective as dry fertilizers,
liquid fertilizers must be applied at
rate that will supply the same amount
of plant nutrients and, according to
Jones, they should be applied to the
soil rather than to the foliage of the
crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

ton, drenched with soil poison and
refilled with soil mixed with poison.
8. Holes drilled into open spaces in
the concrete foundation so that these
spaces can be poisoned with chemicals
under pressure.
4. The surface of all unexcavated soil
under the house or porches should be
poisoned, even if it takes structural
changes in the house to reach these sur
faces.
5. An inspection should be made every
six months to see if termites have re-
infested the structure.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Lightning Rod Service
Available in Montana

CONTRARY TO the information given
on the front-page story of the June 1
issue, lightning protective systems are
available in Montana.
Concerns which make installations
have been reported in Fort Benton.
Glendive and Wolf Point. Montana
Farmer-Stockman's previous informa-
ton had indicated that IF Montana
farmer wants to purchase a lightning
rod system now he will probably have
to order it from an out-of-state firm"
Now the truth, or at least more of it,
is out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

MIXING. last AND EASY! Monsanto and brush
- stable won't settle "sludging" to put up with
They mix You uniform spray guessing
wondering You that the spray you lay
has even unvarying killing power!
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
TIME SHORT FOR WHISPERING OUT PAY

Members and former members of the naval service who were en- gagged in active duty on or after June 27, 1850, and who were dis charged or released from active duty under honorable conditions prior to July Is, 1852, are now ele- gible under a new law to receive their mustering-out pay, if they have not already done so, up to new deadline which has been set as July 16, 1856.
 The act originally provided that claims of members discharged or released on or after June 27, 1850, and prior to July 16, 1852, must be filed not later than July Is, 1854.
 To be eligible for such payment, the service member must have served on activ duty on or after June 27, 1850. If a claim was filed subsequent to July Is, 1854, and was denied on thebasis of the time
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
NONY GREGORIOFF WED TO WAYNE PETERSON :.

Miss Anona Gregorioff became the bride of MT. Wayne Randall Peterson at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Lucy Gregori, off, at seven o'clock Sunday eve ming, June A. The marriage cere- mony was performed by US. Com missioner Mabel Fenner.
 Mrs. Marian Brown attended the bride as matron of honor, with Mir. Robert Elderkin acting as best man for the groom.
 A reception, held at the Mont martre Inn at eight o'clock, was attended by nearly two hundred guests.
 MT. Peterson, who is Specialist Third Class, Alaska Communica. tions System, is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Tacoma, Washington.
 The couple will be stationed in Kodiak until March, 1858.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
16 RECEIVE CARDS

Girl Scout leaders and helpers for the Brownie Day Camp have completed an outdoor activities course of 171a hours. The course was planned by Mrs. Helen Curry, instructor, and the training com mittee to aid them in the base town day camp. The camp will be held July g through 13 inclusive for over one hundred Brownie Scouts.
 There were 35 women who at tended one or more meetings. 16 received outdoor activities cards for attending four or more ses- sions. They were Rachel Downing, Mary La Veiux, Stella Prince, Es- ther Drew, Jean Arbogast, Jerry Brown and Carmen Loomis. Also Mary Cornelius, Louise Krum, Ethel Hamilton, Madeline Belleau. La Rue Troyer, Olivia Lavine, Joan Moore, Beatrice McGill and Bonnie Hunt.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
GRANDMOTHER'S CLUB WILL MEET MONDAY

The Grandmothers Club will meet Monday evening, July 2, at the home of Mrs, Vida Truitt at 8 p. m. The meeting has been changed this month because of the holiday Wednesday.
 A few copies of the Grandmoth- CTS Cook Book are still available, and anyone interested in obtain ing a copy is requested to contact Mrs. Ina Shields on the Naval Sta. tion, or any member of the club.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

sCARSETH IMPROVING
 Alaskan friends of Dr. George
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
VISITORS TO HAWAII

Mrs. Evelyn Lee and daughter Virginia, of the Naval Station, have been visiting the Tommy Rockney family in Portland, Ore gon.
 Mrs. Lee, Virginia, Mrs. Rockney and her daughter Terri left Port land Sunday, June 24, for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Lees daugh- ter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ted Wood in Kaneohe, Oahu, I'll.
 Mrs. Rockney is Mrs. Lees daughter, and Tommy is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Rockney of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
SOCIAL NOTtS Homemaking Happenings About Town
 Gardening
 By Betha Dfgree
By Betha Dfgree

Whip l cup cream and 3 egg whites separately. Add the remain. ing tbsp. sugar to the egg whites
 Fold together with the cold cuStard.
 Line containers with crushed graham crackers or vanilla wafer crumbs. Put mixture into pan and cover with crumbs. Freeze. This dessert can be kept frozen for sev- eral months.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
4TH FUND DRIVE SUCCESS

The drive to collect funds for the July 4th program has proved successful, with total of slightly over $500 available.
 Additional funds were received the past week from Patterson's s Service Station, George Hicks, Ace Cab Association, Alaska Transfer, Pacific Northern AairIines, Rus sell Wright and Kodiak Welding Works. Collections from jars in various places of business yielded $36.60.
 Finance Chairman Betha Digree wishes to thank all those who CO., operated so wholeheartedly and generously to assure funds for the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
PLANT DISEASE CONTROL

The farmer who can prevent or control crop diseases will have better yields and more money in his pocket.
 To help him, Plant Pathologist Charles Logsdon has written an extension bulletin, Disease of Ec- onomic Crops" In bulletin 300 Logsdon describes the crop di- seases, their symptoms, develop ment and methods of control.
 This is not complete list of all diseases in Alaska" Logsdon said. The diseases included are those that are important in Alas ka, are potentially dangerous or have been of concern to growers in the Territory. Listed are di- seases for barley, oats, wheat, for age, potatoes, cabbage, carrots, cu- cumber, lettuce radishes, tomatoes, raspberries and strawberries.
 Recommendations for plant di- sease control will be changed if necessary to fit Alaskan problems, he explained. Suggestions in the bulletin are based largely upon information from state experiment stations. Little work has been done to date with disease control research in Alaska.
 Lodgsdon is an extension spec ialist as we'll as on the staff of the University of Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station. His bulletin is available in all Alaska extension offices which are located in Anch- orage, Palmer, Fairbanks, Juneau and Homer.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
OBERMILLER VISITS HERE

Fred Obermiller, who has been visiting at the home of his son-in- law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. William Bocast, the past several weeks left Thursday for Chico, California.
 Obermiller has been employed on a gold dredger at Nyak, Alaska for the past five years but has terminated there and will make his home in Chico.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
TENTH WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY PARTY

MT. and Mrs. John Nosich cele- brated their tenth wedding ami. versary Saturday, June g, with a party in the Bamboo Room at the Civil Service Club on the Naval Station.
 Nearly a hundred guests were present to extend best wishes to John and Sally.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

Scarseth received word this week that the Indiana scientist has been seriously i'll. but is out of the hos pital and convalescing at home.
 Scarseth wrote Arthur s Bus well, Extension Service associate director, that he plans to be in AZ aska in late August as scheduled
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
RECIPE OF THE WEEK

Thanks to Mrs. Louise Coon for the recipe for this week. Frozen Lemon Pie
 3 egg yolks, beaten
 4 tbspns. lemon juice and grated rind
 h cup sugar Qess tbspn9 Mix ingredients together and cook until thick. Cool.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
MRS. JUANITA CASCUE EXPECTED HERE TODAY
 Mrs Iuanita Cascne of n;

mIS. Sudnlt2 Nascue o1 DallaSs Texas, is expected to arrive today. She is the mother of Mrs. Jack Kimbell of the Naval Station.
 Jack Kimbell is in charge of the District Publications and Printing office on the Naval Station. He is also co-owner of the Hamilton Kimbell TV Sales and Service in the City.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
BOCAST IN ANCHORAGE

William (BilD Bocast, formerly employed by the Kodiak Tele- phone Co., Inc, is now working for the Anchorage Telephone Go.
 Mrs. Bocast and the children are still living in Kodiak but ex- pect to join Bill soon.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
THE BAR

The Saloon is sometimes called a Bar, A Bar to Heaven, door to Hell. Whoever named it, named it we'll: A Bar to manliness and wealth. A door to want and broken health; A Bar to honor, pride and fame, A door to grief and sin and shame; A Bar to hope, Bar to prayer, A door to darkness and despair;
 A Bar to hOnored, useful life, A door to crawling, senseless strife; A Bar to all that's true and brave, A door to every drunkard's grave; A Bar to joys that home imparts, A door to tears and aching hearts; A Bar to Heaven, door to Hell Whoever named it, named it we'll.
 ". c. T.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

limitations imposed by Title V. Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1852, claims may be re- submitted under the new provi- sions. i<
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
LIBRARY CLOSED JULY 4TH

The library will be closed all day Wednesday, July 4th, but will be open Thursday afternoon, July 5th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
Pioneer Player
to Present
Twilight Walk

The Pioneer Players of &C.
auga County will present Twi-
light Walk" by A. B. Shiffrin
on Friday, Feb. 10 and Satur-
day Feb. II at the Chardon
school auditorium at $50 pm.
Capably directed by Bob Nc
Knight from Euclid, this psy-
Geological thriller will have in
it's cast Carol Trask, Margaret
Hage, Dorothy Purviance, Joan
Atkins, Joan Steffancin, Judie
Burger, Sharon Metcalfe
Phillippa Matthews, Laura Met
calfe and David Sanborn, Bill
Matthews, Dan Finkle, Wayne
Trask, Bob Smith, Butch Rasch
Merton Beckwith and Victor Sal
kin.
Twilight Walk" is the story
of a murderer. All his crimes
and all the action of the play
take place in New York City's
Central Park. Kate Scott, a fea,
ture writer, played by Caro-
Trask hopes to find him because
she believes he is mentally il
and needs help. Sam Dundee, g
police officer, played by Dar
Finkle, is looking for him be-
cause he is guilty of four mur
derS and must be punished. Ap
pretending the criminal and re
solving the conflict between the
writer and the cop makes fol
an excieing evening. Ticket:
may be purchased from mem
bers of tn Pioneer Players, Of
the Eastern Star, or the Wei
come Wagon or the Mems Clut
of Munson. They may also bt
purchased at the door.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
Newton B: Chapman Is
Candidate for State Senate

Chardon Attorney Newton B.
Chapman today announced his
candidacy for the State Senate
from the oath 26th District in
the May primary election.
Mr.. Chapman, who served five
terms as Geauga County re-
preventative to the General AS
sembly, seeks the position to be
vacated by Senator Ralph Hum
phrey of Ashtabula who is a
candidate for Congress.
The Chardon man was former
ly mayor of the village and has
been in the general practice of
law here since 1888, with the
exception of a period during
World War II.
In those years, Mr.. Chapman
worked as a special agent for
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation and later served 33 mon
tbs in the Navy. He was re-
leased to inactive duty with the
rank of lieutenant, USNR.
He is a graduate of Stanford
University and received his
law degree from the Yale Law
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09

School.
While a member of the Ohio
House of Representatives he
served two terms as Chairman
of the Commerce and Trans.
portation Committee; was a
member of the Rules and Judic-
iary Committees in the 99th Gen
eral Assembly, and the Public
Affairs Committee which was
the Blue Ribbon committee OF
the Tooth Legislature.
He was the author of numer-
Gus bills of importance to the
general welfare of the state
and among these was the legis,
lation establishing the Depart.
ment of Highway Safety.
Representatives of the press
covering legislative activities
named him an outstanding mem
ber of the Tooth General Assem-.
bly, for his recognized ability.
He is a member of the Mason.
ic Lodge, a Past President OF
the Chardon Chamber of Com.
merce, is married and resides
at 125 Claridon Rd. in Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
World Day Of Prayer
Set for Friday, Feb. IL

uages, and join in an offering
for the support of interdenom-
national missionary projects
both here and abroad.
Each year the service comes
from a different country-this
year from the Cook Training
School for Indian Americans in
Phoenix, Arizona. The World
Day of Prayer offering is di-
vided between the projects of
the Division of Foreign Missions
and the Department of Home
Missions of the National Coun-
ell of Churches. Among other
things, it helps to support work
among our Indian Americans
and our migrant workers, to
extend a friendly hand to the
foreign students coming to this
country, to train women for
Christian Leadership in colleges
in various parts of the world,
to teach some of the millions
of the worlds illiterates to read
and supply them with Christian
literature. One of the latest pro-
jects made possible by the
World Day of Prayer offering
is a program for the exchange
of personnel-bringing to the
United States representatives
from World Day of Prayer
projects overseas for two months
of study and fellowship here.
Arrangements for the observ-
ance of the World Day of Pray
er. here in Chardon are in
charge of a committee, COM
posed of representatives from
the Protestant churches of
which Mrs. Earl Bigan is chair
man. The committee invites all
the women of the community to
share in this service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
Rites Held for NJ. Miouch H
Killed in Auto Accident

arms were cut, and teeth were
knocked out. He underwent ar
operation in the hospital.
Mr.. Miovech was born Dec
25, 1919, in Garfield N. j. Prior
to coming to Claridon four
years ago he resided in Cleve-
land. He had built his own
home on Route COS in Claridon
and it was almost completed.
He had made a study of radio
and television a hobby. He fou-
ght overseas in World War II
and was in the Army from Feb.
9, 1912, to Nov. Is, 1915.
He was married in Drums
Pa, on Aug 5, 1943, to Miss
Marion Jones. She survives with
their three small children, Vic
tor, Diane and Sharian; his IA
ther, Martin Sr.; two sisters,
Mrs. Teresa Domanovics an d
Miss Olga, all of Cleveland; a
brother, Stephen, residing in
Maryland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
Frank Slavic Opens
Coffee Shop, Bakery
in Shopping Center

A new bakery and new coffee shop are
recent additions to the stores open at the
Chardon Shopping Center. Frank Slavic of Mid
dlefield, owner of the Mu-Mac Theater in Mid
dlefield, is the new proprietor of the two new
businesses. Mr.. Slavi is known in Chardon prin-
cipally through his operation of the custard
stand, summers, at the shopping center
The new stores bring the total number of
shops now operating in the shopping center to
six. They are: Thrashers Food Center, Chardon
Refrigeration Sales, Ross Rexall drug store,
Chardon Hardware.
A branch office of the Chardon Savings Bank
is approaching the finishing stages and will
probably open next month Bostwicks store is
finished on the outside but the move probably
won't be made until after Easter
Meanwhile the new, big. APP Supermarket
at the other end of the shopping center is
steadily taking shape and will open this spring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09

Rites for Martin Miovech Jr.,
So, fatally injured in an auto
accident at 1:30 am, Thursday
Feb. 2, were held Monday at
church, of which he was a
member. Rev. Harry Carney,
pastor. officiated. Burial was
in Chardon Cemetery.
A welder at Towmotor Corp.
Cleveland, he was on his way
home from work when the ac-
cident occurred, on Chardon =
Windsor rd., a half mile east
of Chardon. He died at Sis pm.
in Lakeside hospital.
According to Sheriff's depart
ment reports, he was standing
at the rear of his auto at 1:34
am. Thursday when both he
and the car were struck by ano-
ther auto. The latter vehicle was
driven by James A. Lemasters,
20, RID /, Huntsburg.
Mr.. Miovech was flattened a.
gainst his car. Both his legs
were broken. His forehead and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
Negro Choir
to Sing at
Chardon Church

The Wings Over Jordan"
choir of II voices, making a
personal appearance here, Sat-
urday, Feb. 18 ,7:30 pm. in
the Chardon Methodist church,
is one unit, of the worlds most
famous Negro choir. Chardon is
fortunate to have one OF the
three Wings Over Jordan"
choirs - a name known to ev-
cry music lover - in a person
al appearance here.
Six months after their fisst
broadcast, Wings Over Jor--
dan" became one of the fea-
tured programs of coast = to =
coast Columbia broadcasting sys
tenn hook up where they were
heard by millions every Sunday
morning, for more then ten year
wears. Their broadcasts were in
terrupted when wings Ov e r
Jordan was chosen as the only
choral group to be sent to the
battlefront during World War II.
They visited service men in It.
ally, France, Belgium and Ger
many, and received two special
citations from commanding COM
erals in the European Theatre
of Operations.
The entire community is in
vited. No admission charge but
a free offering will be taken.