davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

than one dwelling house shall
be supplied from one tap.
SECTION 8. That no plumb
er or other person shall turn
off or on the water from the
street stop cock, or allow any
person to do so, except upon
a written order signed by the
Superintendent of the Village
WaterworkS.
SECTION 4. That the Super
intendent of the waterworks, or
other authorized agent of the
department, shall have access
at all reasonable hours, to-wit:
between 1000 am. and 600
pm, to the premises supplied
to make necessary examina-
tions, readings, and repairs of
water meters and water f X
lures. The meters so installed
shall be placed in a readily ac-
cessible position for easy read
ing and repairs. They shall be
placed on the inside of t h e
outer basement wall, not less
than 6" nor more than Sc"
from basement level. For homes
of construction not having a
basement the meter shall be
placed on the inside of any
wall to house, not less than g.
nor more than 56' from h e
floor level. In either type of
construction the owner may at
his option have the meter in
stalled, covered and protected
from the elements and outside
of the house or dwelling, but
in the main water line from
the village connections to the
house. Any violation of this sec
ton will be corrected at owners S
expense after first giving own
er notice to make necessary
repairs.
SECTION 5. That the Village
of Chardon, Ohio, by it's Board
of Trustees of Public Affairs
shall have and hereby reserves
the right at all times land will
endeavor to give due notice. to
shut off the water at the mains
for the purpose of making re-
pairs or extensions, or other
| purposes.
SECTION 6. That any person
firm or corporation using the
water to feed Steamboilers by
direct pressure from the mains
shall and are hereby requested
to, provide such additional stor,
age as will enable them or il
to tide over such times as ir
an emergency the supply will
be shut off. And the Village o.
Chardon will not be liable tC
or for any damage resulting
from the necessary or acciden
tai shutting off of the supply
SECTION 7. That no plumb
er or other person, except {
person employed as a Taper
by the department, will be al
lowed to tap any street main
and the charge for tapping
shall be the sum of $500, ant
that charge for tapping shal
be payable at the tim
the application for water serv
ice is made, and shall be pay
able to the Clerk of the Boart
of Trustees of Public Affairs
SECTION 8. That the waite
rental for residences and store
shall be based upon the rate
so established and set out il
Ordinance No. 164 of said Vii
lage, passed and adopted Au
gust 5, 1913, to be in effec
from and after October l, 1948
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

son, firm or corporation desir-
ing water service shall fir t
make an application in writing
to the clerk of the Board of
Trustees of Public Affairs of
said Village, on a blank f o r
that purpose, furnished at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

office of the clerk of said
board, and said application
shall be signed by the owner
or owners of said, property, or
by his or her duly authorized
agent.
SECTION 2. That no m e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

CHARDON, GEAUGA COUNTY
AND STATE OF OHIO
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE
COUNCIL of the Village of
Chardon, State of Ohio:
SECTION l: That every per-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

No other convenience in your home will
give you more help and pleasure than a
plentiful supply of clean, sparkling hot
water. You need it for showers, tub
baths, shaving, dishwashing, laundering,
cleaning, and many more daily require
mentS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Says
Mrs. Ernest
Fenni;ger
of Burton, Ohio

Pictured alongside is Bobby" almost a
year old, the youngest of the four
Pfenniger children. 'Id be lost without
my water heater" says his mother, Mrs.
Ernest Pfenniger. with four children |
wash clothes very often, and certainly
use a lot of hot water"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
C'n Epi8rins'

Sewin' clubs give the women somethin' to think about while they talk.
 Some self made men arc Ao-- rible examples of unskilled !a- hor.
 Every birth these days makes two blessed events; A baby and tax exemption.
 In these tryin' times a lot of fellers ain't.
 Quite often after the sparldn' comes the flare up:
 A feller kin have crows feet and pigeon toes and still walk straight.
 The trouble with the tubby fellers is their daily doesn't. The fellers who tell the truth don't have to have a good memory.
 The feller who has no time fir the kids misses a lot of Twin. Cranky drivers all have trou- ble goin' places.
 A
 The Indian scalped his en- emies and the white man skins his friends.
 REV. CHARLEY GRANT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-13

Of communism in labor unions and
to report back next year.
Then Humphrey, a strong oppo-
nent of the Butler bill, offered as
substitute a measure to outlaw
the Communist party.
No hearings had been held on it.
There had been no formal discus
sions Of it. It was dropped into the
debate like bolt from the blue.
Butler said Humphreys real
purpose was to kill off his bill.
Humphrey countered that the way
to meet the Communist menace
was head on.
"Why saw off the branches?" he
asked. ''let's strike at the trunk"
In the ensuing fireworks, Sen.
Ferguson (R-Mich), chairman of
the Senate COP Policy Commit
tee, and some other Republicans
also spoke out against the sub
Stitute.
But Sen. Knowland of California,
the Republican leader, announced
he would vote for Humphreys pro-
posal If the original Butler bill be-
came part of it and he argued
strongly for it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-13
Rv JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON Up - Unanimous
Senate passage of bill to outlaw
the Communist party confronted
COP House leaders today with the
politically trick question of what
10 do with it in the face of ad-
miniStration opposition.
The Senate's action, taken at
session yesterday that had many
a head spinning, gave an ironic
twist to the administrations eff
forts to drive some anti-C ommu-
mist measures through Congress in
the closing days of the session.
With time running out for many
of the proposals urged by Atty.
Gen. Brownell, the Senate unex-
pectedly whipped through some
thing he not only hadn't asked for
but had consistently opposed.
To cap it all, it was Democratic
senators, led by Sen. Humphrey
Of Minnesota, who came UP with
an anti-Communist measure that
proved to have an irresistible ap-
peal to lawmakers in this election
year.
Sen. Cooper (R-Ky) told his COL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-13
Democrat
Leaders Seek
Campaign Funds

BOISE, Idaho IN - State DEM
ocratie party leaders gather in
Boise today to wrestle with such
problems as how to finance the SEN
atorial campaign of Glen Taylor,
who bolted the party in 1913, only
to, recapture the nomination in
Tuesdays primary election.
The state chairman, A. w.
Brunt, Last spring expressed his
personal opposition to Taylor, Ida
hos former Singing cowboy" SEN
ator who ran with Henry Wallace
on the Progressive party presiden-
tial ticket six years ago.
However hen Taylor
Stormed past two Democratic IT,
walls in the Senate race, he said
"the party organization will throw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-13
Jury To Decide
Fate OF Nine
Alleged Reds

PHILADELPHIA R - A jury of
seven women and five men recon
veneS today. to decide the fate of
nine alleged Communist leaders
charged with conspiring to advo-
cate and teach the overthrow of
the us. government by force and
violence.
The jury was locked UP last
night after failing to reach a de-
cision in the five-month-old trial.
If convicted each defendant
faces maximum penalty of five
a $4,000 fine.
us. District Judge J. Cullen
Ganey told the jury yesterday that
1.-THE charge made against the de-
PENDANTS here in the bill of indict-
ment strikes directly at the heart
and vitals of sovereignty as well
as to the orderly process of change
provided within the Constitution OF
the United States"
The trial, which consumed Sc
days in court, was the longest in
the history of the US. district
bench at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-13
House To Consider Action On
Senate-Passed Anti-Red Bill

leagues just before the vote what
every other senator knew - that
there were political implications
in this atmosphere"
The Senate started off its topsy-
turvy day with a bill by Sen. But
Ter (R-Md) aimed at wiping out
Communist-donninated labor unions
and wound up by lacking it, in
modified form, on to Humphreys
bill as an amendment. Humphrey
had succeeded in substituting his
bill for Buffers.
The result was a combination
measure that would outlaw the
Communist party, and also would
strip Communist-dominated labor
unions of the right to be certified
as bargaining agents by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
1t passed $50. leaving the next
move up to the House.
A dozen House members have
been pushing bills of their own
aimed at outlawing the party.
Re-. Harrison A. Williams Jr.
(D-NJ) promptly announced he
would introduce a companion to
the Humphrey bill Monday. He
said in a statement the Senate bill
lis a tremendous stride forward in
the fight against the international
conspiracy of communism.
Buffers bill aimed at Commu-
nist-infiltrated unions had admin
istration backing, although il was
not exactly what Brownell had
asked. 1t also had strong opposition
from senators who contended il
was an ill-drawn measure that
could be used to destroy legitim ate
labor unions.
It survived a first test when the
Senate rejected, 57-31, a proposal
to sidetrack it in favor of creating
a commission to study the problem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-13
Young Robinson
Faces Cables
|Holdup Charges

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. II
Edward G. Robinson Jr., Il, son
of the actor, must stand Superior
Court trial on charges of holding
up two taxi drivers. Arrangement
is set for Aug. 30.
Young Robinson. acquitted of
bad check charge in 1852 and ar
rested other occasions on drunk
counts, remained free on $4,000
bail posted by his father July 20.
Cab driver Michael J. Piascik
testified at preliminary hearing
yesterday that young Robinson was
the passenger who hit him on the
head and robbed him of $50 on
June Is.
The second driver, Harry Cher
neck, identified the actors son as
the man who poked a gun in his
back saying eff you ever want to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-13
Seoul Creets
.Syngman Rhee

SEOUL Up - President Syngman
Rhee returned today and was met
by cheering thousands after his 20
day visit to the United States
where he called for renewal Of the
Korean War.
''The hearty welcome and SYM
pathy expressed by attitudes of
the American people everywhere
were far beyond my expectations"
Rhee said in a prepared state
ment.
The President said he found re-
sponsible American officials, con-
gressmen and people greatly
sympathetic" to Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-13

all of its resources behind every
candidate. on the ticket"
Taylor said he had never been
so hard up for money as in his
latest campaign when he cruised
through virtually every town and
hamlet in Idaho, speaking from
his soundcar and singing folk
songs with his teen-aged, banjo
playing son, Arod. .e>. ...
Taylor'S opponent in the Novem-
Der general election will be the
Republican incumbent, Sen. Henry
c. Dworshak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-13

see daylight again, hand me all
your money" That was July 1.
Cherneck said he gave up S11.
Young Robinson says he is in
nocent. His parents were in court
yesterday following the proceed
ings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-13

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Fringe Parking Urged
AT South Capitol Span

The Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency yesterday recommended
that the Commissioners adopt d
fringe parking plan in the South
Capitol Street Bridge area to
induce motorists to ride buses
downtown.
The agency also approved in
principle the use of the Carter
Barron Amphitheater spaces for
daytime fringe parking.
Together, the two sites would
afford about l.400 parking
spaces, the agency was informed.
Parking agency funds would be
used to defray the maintenance
costs. The amphitheater area
was to be considered further
after an opinion from the Capt.
tai Transit Co. as to whether it
could run buses from the park
ing site off Sixteenth street.
The agency also recommended
to the Commissioners that more
cranes be provided to impound
automobiles illegally parked and
obstructing traffic. The agency
asked rigid enforcement of park
ing regulations at all times, in
Guiding Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Life in the U. S.
|CheckWriter
Really Knew
His Onions
sy the A.soe,oi.d Pres.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. IA
man police said used onions to
induce tears so that he could
more easily cash bad checks was
held without charge last night
after his arrest at the post Of
flee here.
The suspect, As, was taken into
custody when he showed UP at
general delivery window to
collect his own Veterans Admin
istration check for disability. He
is one-armed.
Officers said the man would
rush, tearfully. into drugstores
and filling stations with a check
usually under $25. He would
explain that his wife had just
died and he didn't have enough
to pay funeral expenses.
Under those circumstances,
the checks were usually cashed.
Officers said the man admitted
carrying a bag of onions in his
car. When he needed money. he
would just fill out a check and
then sniff an onion until the
tears came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
liked by Hospital Quiz, Man
Walks Out, but Returns-Deod

name, address. age and past his
tory Of illnesses. Mr.. Adams said
the nurse was preparing to take
Mr.. Ludlow's blood pressure when
he left the emergency room. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Adams. the emer-
gency room nurse called the
night supervisor to tell her Mr..
Ludlow was leaving without be-
ing treated. Mr.. Adams said the
supervisor unSuccessfully tried to
persuade Mr.. Ludlow to stay.
Stricken at Home.
Mrs. Ludlow took her husband
home to Franconia. She said her
husband became unconscious five
minutes after they reached nome.
She called the Alexandria Medi-
cal Exchange for a doctor. The
medical exchange said 1t notified
the physician on emergency call
about the case and that he re-
ported he had run out of the
proper medication for what APP
parently was heart attack case.
The medical exchange relayed his
advice to Mrs. Ludlow that she
call an abulance and have her
husband taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Ludley called the Fran
coma Fire Department. Her nus
band was rushed in an ambulance
back to Alexandria Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead
on arrival. Mr.. Ludlow had not
been under a physicians care and
had no previous signs of heart
condition. according to his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
ACC Reports Test
. Of Atomic Device
BY the Assoeiossd Prsss

An atomic device" has been
exploded in the mid Pacific in
the first of a new series CT tests
widely heralded to include a
hydrogen bomb blast.
The scene of the latest ex-
plosion was in the general vicin-
ity of Eniwetok atoll, in the Mar
shall Islands. where the first
hydrogen device was detonated
in 1852. the Atomic Energy Com
mission said yesterday.
Matching the air-tight secrecy
surrounding the current tests,
the brief announcement said
merely:
Lewis L. Strauss, chairman
Of the United States Atomic En-
ergy Commission, announced to-
day that Joint Task Force Seven
has detonated an atomic device
at the Aces Pacific proving
ground in the Marshall Islands.
This defamation was the first
in a series of tests"
No other details were given.
The commission and the De-
Tense Department announced
January 8 that the new tests
would carry out a further phase
of a continuing series of weapons
tests of all categories."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Albert Steinern, Ex-Member
OF Board Of Education, Dies
District Native
Active in Clubs;
Rites Tomorrow

Albert E. Steinem, Washing
ton attorney and former member
of the District Board Of Educa-
ton, died yesterday at his home,
1921 Kanawha street NV.
Mr.. Steinem, who was 81. had
been suffering from cancer for
six months.
Appointed to the Board Of
Education in June, 1948. Mr..
Steinem filled the unexpired
term of DR.. Robert A. Maurer.
He was reappointed to a three
year term in 1850. He served
from July. 1862. to June. 1858,
as vice president Of the board
and at one time headed the
boards Athletic Committee.
A native of Washington. Mi
Steinem attended the old Bust
ness High School and received
a law degree from the George
town Law School in 1918. He
was admitted to the bar and
set up practice here in 1914.
He maintained Offices in the
Colorado Building. Fourteenth
and g streets NV.
During World War he served
as an ensign in the Navy for
three years as a paymaster He
was an appeal agent in the Sc
lective Service System during
World War II. and served on
the District Board of Appeals.
Mr.. Steinern was q member of
the National Press Club. the
District Bar Association, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

A 41-year-old railroad engineer
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Alexandria Hospital yesterday
just one hour after he walked
away from the same hospital
without being treated because a
nurses questions taxed his pa
thence.
The victim, Beverley Ludlow of
Route S. Franconia, died as the
result Of a heart attack. ac-
cording to DR.. Alfred Abramson,
deputy coroner. He was an engi-
neer for the Southern Railway.
Mrs. Mary Ludlow said her
husband complained of severe
pains in the chest around $3.50
am. yesterday. She took him to
Alexandria Hospital.
Mrs. Ludlow said she waited
outside the emergency room
while her husband went inside
with, the nurse. Mrs. Ludlow
said her husband came out 10
minutes later and announced
that the nurse was trying to get
his "life's history" Mrs. Ludlow
recalled that her husband said
lets get out of this place-rd
rather ole at home"
Van c Adams, hospital admin
istrator. said the emergency room
nurse was asking routine ques-
tons of Mr.. Ludlow, such as his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

last week presented a nine-point
program to Congress for Federal
workers. including proposals for
unemployment compensation
benefits, group life and health
and medical insurance plans and
a number of other items.
However. the council made it
plain it does not regard the
fringe benefit program as q SUBJ
Stitute for an adequate pay raise.
The council said the salaries of
Federal workers "have Jagged
considerably behind the salaries
of workers in outside industry,
have not kept up with the in
creased cost of living and are in
need of an immediate upward
adjustment"
The council urged enactment
Of the bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Withrow, Republican,
of Wisconsin which would pro-
vide increases of from $4OO to
SLIPS.
APPROVAL SCIENTIFIC SEN
ate Civil Service Committee is
expected to meet later this week
in closed session on the Carlson
bill. which would increase over
time and longevity pay benefits,
repeal the Written rider, provide
500 uniform allowances and in
crease the number Of top-grade
jobs. The group concluded hear
ings on the bill last week.
Committee approval is regard
ed as certain. There also is a
good possibility that the group
will add another provision on the
bill that would make the Govern
ment assume payments on en-
ploye surety bonds. At present,
Federal employees whose duties
involve the handling Of money
have to pay for their own bonds.
EMPLOYMENT-Federal en-
ployment in the Washington area
dropped by LOO during January.
for a new total Of 218,800. Most
of the reduction was achieved by
attrition-not filling vacancies.
Nationally. Government employ
ment dropped by 5000 during the
month.
ROTH FUND-The Committee
to Preserve the Civil Service Sys-
TEN reports it has raised $4,000
so far to appeal the Leo A. Roth
case to the U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia. The
Roth case firing is regarded as
the test case involving job rights
of civil service workers. William
c. Doherty. president of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
riers, is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Iakoma Citizens Group
Opposes Tax Proposals

The Citizens Association of
Takoma. D. c.. last night ex-
pressed opposition to any in
creases In real estate taxes and
a proposal to tax groceries to
finance part Of the S305 million
public works program.
The association also went on
record that there be no change
in the present policy concerning
the use of public schools by nom
school groups. Frederick j. De-
Moll, chairman of the School
Committee. will represent the as
ISOLATION at a meeting to be held
at the District Recreation De-
partment. 3149 Sixteenth street,
NV. March 8 at 1880 pm.
The following officers were
nominated for the coming year
Abraham ChaifetZ, president;
Bruce E. Anderson. vice presi-
dent; Howard S. Rappleye and
M. Stanley Nichols, treasurer;
Mr.. Chaifetz and j. Courtney
Suter IT,. delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Election will take place at the
April meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
$4,000 for Holt q Bull

MADISON, Kans. R.-Two
Texans have bought a half
interest in an Aberdeen-Angus
bull for $115.000-a record
price for a bull of any breed.
Bedford Wynne. Dallas, and
Bill Byers. Tyler. Tex. bought
the interest in 5-year-old
Prince los of TT from the
Simon Angus farm for breed
ing purposes.
Urbin Simon and John
Simon, operators of the farm.
said last night the previous
record price was SOS, 900 paid
by the Mccormick farms of
Illinois to Ralph Smith of
Chillicothe, Mo-. for a half
interest in HC Larry Domino
18th. a Hereford.