davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
NEWS from MUNSON

casion is a lovely white satin
crown Rose Mary received
Around The Town
Emma Quinn was on tn e
sick list last week severe case
of flu.
Patsy Pender, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pender
had a major operation at Child.
ren's hospital in Boston last
week. Being only three years
old Patsy is rather young for
this sort of thing she was
on the critical list but is re-
ported improving now.
Mrs. David Rice ent e r e d
Woman's hospital on Monday of
this week has a slipped disc
and will be in traction about
week to ten days.
A charming little miss, Linda
Sue, entered the Vernon Toole
household on Friday May 81.
Congratulations to the new par
entS.
Pardon the pun but Mrs.
Charles Steele'S dog, Dash, has
dashed away from home he
is a year-old Collie with black
markings around the face. If
you see him please give her
a call.
Calendar Of Events
June 3 Firemen'sA sAuxiliary
June 9 Grange meets
June II 1St Little League
Game & Bake Sale
4
The first and second grades
accompanied by Mrs. Hartong
Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Temple and
Mrs. Ponyik took a trip to the
Lakeside ZOO at Mecca. They
rode in the new bus and had
a picnic lunch. They fed the
monkeys and were especially
impressed by the peacockS and
the huge buffalos. A good time
was had by all. IA
Picnic
The Cub Scout picnic at
Squires Castle was enjoyed by
all. The boys competed in
games and were awarded priz-
es, a ballgame beween h e
dads and committee and the
cubs was won by the boys
to l. WeinerS and marshmal-
lows were roasted, hot dishes
shared and everyone enjoyed a
real picnic supper. Final awards
for this year were given tc
these boys, Glen Buck Bear
Gold Arrow
Ralph Wise, Wolf
Joseph Fort, 2 arrows
Frank Seufer, Wolf, 3 Arrows
Mark Hawkins, 3 Arrows
Bobby Lanstrum, Wolf, 3 Ar.
rows
Jeffery Jokse, Bear, 2 Arrows
David Purviance, Wolf
Richard Boyle, Wolf
Ronnie Dade, Silver Arrow
Charles Dade, Silver Arrow
Andy Buday, Wolf
Jack Burger, Wolf
Wesley Brown, Wolf
Michael Friel, Bear
Tom Horton, Lion
Carl Rogers, Lion and Webe
los, 2 Arrows
Bill Head, Lion
The pack leaerS meeting
was held at Marge Davis anc
final business for this year wa!
taken care of. The committe,
wishes to announce the follow
ing leaders for next year:
| CubmaSter, Al Head
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

AAANNAA
Girl Scouts
At a very impressive cere-
mony Monday evening the Girl
Scouts held their Court of A
wards. With a good deal of
Solemnity befitting the occasion.
they had their flag ceremony
their pledge of allegiance to
the Flag and saig "The Star
Spangled Banner" Mrs. Charles
Steele announced that several
of the girls had flown up from
Brownie to Tenderfoot Scout
they were Teddy Szinai, Pat
ricia Brown, Sheila Beckwith
and Joyce Johnson. P hills p a
Matthews, who had been &C
tive in a Brownie Troop dur
ing her recent sojourn in Ari-
zona, was transferred into this
local Scout Troop and welcom-
ed by the members and lead
erS. Further awards were made
to Carlene Beckwith, Beverly
Herman, Barbara Nozar, Diane
Pfaff, Marie Ponyik, Susan Seu-
fer, Ruth Smith, Xlee Steele,
Laurel Valence, Sheila Walsh
and Elaine Warner, all of whom
have completed their Tender =
foot and Second Glass require
ments since last October. Judy
Burger was awarded her Speak
er'S Badge
After the business meeting,
the Scouts presented a play
Little Jane Patchwork. Stars
of the production were Diane
Paff as Little Jane Patchwork
and Sheila Walsh as the Fairy
Queen. Others in the cast were
two little elves in bright green
costumes grandmother who took
her part so seriously SIZE near
ly fell asleep and a lovely ar
ray of fairies who were dress
ed in pink, lavendar, gre n
and white formals and h a d
garlandS Of flowers in h e r
hair.
Refreshments were served in
Mrs. BeckWith's roomy dining
room a huge cake in white
and green froSting with Con
gratulationS Scouts" was t h e
center of attraction and C e
cream and orange pop finished
off a very enjoyable evening
1t was announced that Mrs.
Charles Steele, Mrs. M. M.
BeckWith and Mrs. John Burg
er have resigned their positions
The Scouts in order to continue
next year must have a leader
CO-leader and two committee
women. If anyone is interest,
ed in volunteering for this
work please call one of the
above mentioned ladies.
Silver Threaders
Wednesday, June 2, the Sill,
yer ThreaderS will meet at Bur
ton for an officers and ad
visorS training conference. Mrs
Ponyik is handling transporta
ton arrangements and those 4
Hers interested should contac
her.
Queen of the Missions
Mrs. M. M. Beckwith's lovely
daughter, Rose Mary, was
chosen by the members of hel
school as 1854 Queen of the
Missions and is entitled to at
tend the National Conference o.
the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade at Notre Dame, In
diana, during the coming sum
mer. A momento of this oc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
News by Mrs. ]. w. III. Jensen
Telephone Chardon 5-4891

News by Mrs. j. w. III. Jensen
Telephone Chardon 5-4891
BIoodmobile
Between the period of May
26 and June II someone will
visit your home and ask you
to donate a pint Of blood when
the bloodmobile visits Chardon
on Tuesday, June %. It is i'm
portant to remember that any
person living within the limits
OF Geauga county may receive
blood and no replacement is
necessary. The replacement to
the hospital is made through
the Cleveland Regional Center
from the quota assigned to Ge-
auga county which is mini
nun of at least 125 pints of
blood per bloodmobile visit
Mrs. Joseph Kazsuk is in charge
of the bloodmobile solicitation
Tor MunSon Township.
Firemen'S Auxiliary
The next meeting of the auxi-
liary is just around the corn
er or to be more specific on
Thursday, June 3, at $50 pm.
There are many important is
sues to be discussed at tn S
meeting and it is hoped that
all of the regular members will
make an effort to attend and,
if possible, bring a neighbor
We had a fire on Auburn Rd.
over the past weekend and it
was necessary to call the Char
don fire department let's sup
port our fire department and
help them "get on the road. "
League of Women Voters
The Thursday Study group
met at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Worthington last we e k
and the morning was devoted
to the study of Budgetary Pro
cedureS. After a nice luncheon
those that were interested took
a short hike through the woods
to observe and discuss conSer-
vation. Mrs. Thornton Holder
will be the leader of this group
for the next year. Everyone
was delighted to see Mrs
Mabel Manning present at this
meeting her presence h a S
been missed by all.
The Evening Study Unit had
their meeting last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Ted Szinai.
Continued discussion was held
on Budgetary Procedures. The
next meeting is scheduled for
Wednesday, June 16, at tn e
home Of Mrs. James Smith al
Bass Lake. For the summer,
this group will study the United
Nations.
Boy Scouts
When dusk descended on Sun.
day evening the Scouts found
themselves with a truckload OF
cid newspapers and magazines
This, of course, was what they
had hoped for and they wish tc
thank everyone who made the
trip with their papers. They
promise another paper drive il
the near future and hope every
one will start stacking tn ell
papers up right now.
The last swimming session
will be held this coming Sat
urday all of the boys have
shown a good deal of progress
and have enjoyed this activity
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Odd Laws

II you took lion to the movies
In Baltimore last week or walked
backwards in Devon, Conn, Sunday,
you violated law that neither you
nor the communities involved ever
knew existed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

Assistant Cubmaster, John
Burger
Treasurer, Ray Horton
Secretary, Rita Temple
Chairman, Don Temple
Activities, Mel Johnson
Supplies, Lowell BoWn.
The committee also wishes to
thank den mothers, Helen Dun
bar, Marge Davies, Helen Head
and Abby Rogers, who are re-
tiring for job well done.
All Cub Scouts in uniform are
asked to attend the Memorial
Day ceremony on Monday, May
81, at 11:00 pm. Wen meet at
the church and go to the GEM
eteries to place flowers on the
graves.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
What Is A Bank?

building of brick and glass of the business district of
Is bank place where saekeepmg borrow for
useful need?
Yes bank for and loan of but itself has
n it
is many OF look But the o
bank any human
O be O oseNice to the nnnIniy
of
bright building Or any o expanded
human B
And
o O o
watch weeks think you'll find
the folks who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: There is a tendency
for air to build up in the pipes
and radiators of our hot water
heating system. Can you offer
any suggestions?
Answer: 1t would be advisable
to use automatic vent valves in
the radiators, and if there is any
drop in the pitch of the pipe
from the boiler to the radiators
this should be corrected. Some
times there are elbows in the
line that accumulate air. These
should be equipped with vent
valves. Some of the manufac-
turerS Of hot-water heating spe-
cialtieS make units that are in.
stalled at the boiler that will
draw off air in the system. Your
heating man would undoubtedly
know about this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

used at service stations, rubbing
with steel wool. None of these
worked, and I'm wondering if
there's anything else I could try.
Answer: It seems to me that
the accumulation has been on
the windows so long it has be-
come very hard, and will require
softening before it will come of.
Try soaking the windows with
kerosene for an hour or two, and
repeat the soaking before the
kerosene dries. Normally this
should loosen the CRIME so that
it will come of by scrubbing with
water containing a little house,
hold ammonia and a stiff brush.
You could follow this treatment
with the windshield cleaner, if
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
ROARING NOISE IN
TOILET FIXTURE.

Question: We live in an old
house which recently has devel-
oped roaring noise in the toilet
fixture when it is flushed. It
sounds as though a rush of air is
going through the pipes. What
causes this?
Answer: I suspect that the
washer or some other part in the
water inlet valve inside the flush
tank is worn or loose. II this is
a very old fixture, it is likely
that valve replacement will be
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
PAINTING A ROOM.

Question: Will you give me the
correct method Of painting a
room. that is. which should be
painted f1rst-the walls or the
woodwork?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Air Pocket in Pipes Can Be Corrected

Answer: First comes the CELL
ing, then the walls. then the
woodwork. The floor is last for
obvious spilled-paint reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
DINGY, GREASY WINDOWS.

DA1N01 O1CLAO1 W1NIJOWO ..
Question: We recently moved
into house. about IS years old,
and some Of the windows on the
outside seem to have a dingy,
greasy film. I've tried scratch
less securing powder. and then
the liquid windshield cleaner
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Juniors swirIing sheer 1895

And isn't she pretty yards Of nothing
weight sheer cotton in an embroidered window
pane check whirled out over its own crino-
line Todd moreD. Blue, aqua or black with
white Sizes 9 to IS. Fourth Floor Street and
at Jeeffs Conn. Avenue.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Princess-curve print 1895

1t almost had to happen . fashions lovely
nodded princess line and the pettcooted sheer
print fotter each other perfectly :. ditto
you Beloved royon Benbere in blue, ton or
purple with white. Misses sizes 10 to l8
Second Floor F Street and at all branch stores.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
L'AiglOn's
Cotton Convertible 1895

The basque fitted jocket coIIored with lace
and curved out with pepum j.. the whIrI
of dress with one Of the most pretty shoped
bore-top bodices we've seen weed to
prissy bow Blue, pink or charcoal grey in
sizes II to TO- A JelIeff excIusive-Fifth
Floor F Street and at all branch stores.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Women's Pastel print sI7.95

1t is look we love :. the soft, gentle
oroce Of pale print . it even looks cool.
And is in Mellow Chorm royon, so light!
ScroIIine follows the dip Of neckIine. Blue or
lilac in sizes l4h to 2212. Second Floor T
Street and at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Nelly DOn'S
Jacketed Cingham 1895

No wonder Nelly Don's so famous! Soft COT
ton enehom in q sun-bore dress topped for
town with an empire-ftted jacket bound in
smart contrast. Black, navy or brown with
white Sizes 10 to l8 A JeIIeff exclusive
Fifth Floor, Street and at all branch stores
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Lody Lynne's hip huegine con-con
petticoot with smooth nyIon tricot yoke
and huge flare Of embossed stiffenec
nyIon patterned in pink or blue, Small
medium and large Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
John H. cowles. 90. 1888 18th st. NV.
Carrie NJ. schaefer. SO. 1850 18th st.
NV.
Isabella Z. Humes. "a. s25 Underwood
st. NV.
Minnie E. Horrey. So. eoOO New Hamp-
shire ave. ne.
Zelda C. Dalton. 70. 1901 18th ct. NV.
Samuel C wimsatt. rs. 1871 Alton pl.
Frank Decola. n. ss4o Alabama ave.
SIC
Blanche c. Hewlett. rs. 1915 Rhode Is
land ave. NV
Louis J. Harris, "A. WASHINGTON.
Howard W. Dickson. "A. 2025 rye st.
NV.
Charles Z. Fox. II. 6O7 3rd st. NV.
Estelle T. Wills. SO. 1921 r st. NV.
Magdalen L. Ballard. 80. 143 Kentucky
ave. Sc
VIM. Bun Purviance. 81. 25l5 18th st.
Louis D. Sofa. 81. 1926 Prospect ave.
william W. Tenant. 81. 5000 T st. sc.
John E. Kelly, So. 2OS Massachusetts
Sna 6 a Sss: e ls Els Y y:a.., Rs
Saida e. Pryor, 65, $40 Kenyon st. NV.
Delma B. Williams. 40. 1928 Clay 1t.
Infant Thomas. washington.
Annie N. B. Whitmore. 70. Bis New
BuTse McFaiIl,, IS. so2e 14th st. NV.
Maria Lobdell. "a. 1881 Euclid st. NV.
Albert B. Gore, IA, sos Girard st. ne.
Harry H. wilhelm. 6S, 1852 Benton ST.
Samuel "A. Linde. 81. so51 idaho ave.
John nav staren, a. chevy Chase Nd
John w. Lewis, 40. 1903 x st. Sc.
Betty B. Clark, SO. 7O53 Blair I'd. NV.
Betty J. Reid. 80, Cheltenham. Nd.
Milton r. Scheinfeld, 20, Upper Darby,
Mary Careaga. %. Arlington. Va.
Lucy c. French. 10. 1929 North Carolina
Bessie Speaks, go, 80 Myrtle st. ne.
Eme Turner. 30. 463 Delaware ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

'.just looking around" The staff
received him courteouSly and
showed him everything to be
seen. But he would not sit down.
The reason, he revealed before
he left. was that it is generally
believed allied chairs and stools
are wired" Once an East Ger
man sits in one of them he is
knocked out by a shock Of cleo
richly and when he RECEIVERS con-
sciouSness is in the hold Of "a
ship bound to fight in Indo-
China. The belief apparently is
universal among the blue shirts.
Even q graduate engineer put
full credence in it.
It would be easy enough to
give q false picture Of East Ber-
lin. Economic conditions obvi-
ouSly are lot worse than in
the Western zones. So far as
window signs go prices in marks
are about the same, but one
West mark is worth about four
East marks and about as easy
to get. The people in the So
Wet zone are shabbily dressed
and rather grimy compared
with those in the Allied zones.
But perhaps too much i'm
portance should not be given to
this quite casual observation.
The people, especially the Blue
Shirts and children. showed no
signs Of malnutrition-just a
shortage Of soap and water. All
allegedly envy the happy state
of the West Berliners. which
really is not very happy after
all.
But above all-the Blue Shirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Writer Sees Effects
OF Music on Berlin S
Blue Shirt Youth
By Themes R. Henry
Siar siuff cerrasrondanf

BERLIN (By MaiD East Ber-
lin, its bomb-shattered buildings
draped in gold, red and yellow
flags and the red banner of
Russia, with a defiance mixed
with yearning wiStfulneSs, sere-
mated the West, not alone West
Berlin, on this cold. driEzly June
day.
A blue-shirted drum and bugle
corps Of about q hundred long
haired and touSled- haired youths,
students Of the Karl Marx Uni
versity at Leipzig. for more than
an hour gave an extraordinary
demonstration at the foot Of
Inter den Linden-a broad ave.
nue. with few lindens left any
more-juSt behind the shattered
Rrandenburg Gate. which marks
the end of the Russian-occupied
zone.
Hundreds Of school children,
for the most part grimy-faced
and rather pathetic boys and
girls, were massed behind them
staring with eyes full of a simu-
lated hatred through the pillars
of the gate at the sightseers in
the British zone. Beyond the
gate Inter den Linden changes
to the Strasse Won 18th Juni,
concentrating a tragic day in
Berlin's history.
Pictures Taken Freely.
This was the scene which
greeted 40 American correspond
ents flown here by Pan-American
Always in commemoration Of
the 10th anniversary Of the allied
invasion Of Europe. The CORE
spondents wandered about free
ly in the Russian zone. They
even took pictures freely, al
though warned not to do so. The
Russian soldier guards Of the
new Soviet Embassy just beyond
the Brandenburg gate seemed to
look a little hostile and so did
the black booted East German
police.
It was a gray WhitSun Mon
day in West Berlin. Stores were
closed. There were few on the
streets-most men and women
were dressed in their Sunday
clothes and thus presented bet
ter appearance. There was a
striking contrast to the elab-
crate. but apparently somewhat
feigned merrymaking in the
Russian zone.
The reason was that this was
one of the days of the festival
of the Blue Shirts-300,000 free
German youths" gathered here
from all over the Russian zone
in Germany. For three days they
have celebrated. For three days
they have demanded unity and
freedom" and listened to elo-
quent oratory denouncing the
militarism of the West. They
have been rouSed-at least some
of them-to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm by the bands. the sing
ing, the flags and the uniforms.
There can be little question, say
observers here. that these "blue
shirts" have an effective semi
military organization and mem
bership is essential for all be-
tween the ages of eight and "a.
Thousands Cross Line.
Several thousand have crossed
the zone line. Both police and
Russian soldiers try to prevent
them from doing so, although
apparently not very successfully.
One young graduate engineer
came to the American library
headquarters the other day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Bureau Employee Convicted
As Airstrip TipsY Driver

Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard. jr., yesterday
convicted a Naval Bureau of
Aeronautics employe of drunken
driving on a Boiling Air Force
Base landing strip.
He is Toy H. Jennings. As, of
the 200 block of North Glebe
road, Arlington. Sentencing was
postponed to July %.
Defense Attorney Joseph
Salisbury had asked the court to
dismiss the charge on the
ground that the traffic regula-
tions apply to public streets in
the District and not to landing
strips at an Air Force base.
Judge Howard, who had taken
the motion under advisement,
denied 1t yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

and the signs on the walls. Here
exactly the same technique is
being used as was used more
than 20 years ago by Adolf Hit
Ter with his Brown Shirts. One
cannot help feeling that he has
been an eye witness to history
in the making and has a little
better understanding of the
forces that underlie such move
mentS as naziism and faScism.
It is a compelling evangelism.
It is the evangelism Of the old
time camp meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, JUNE r. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Thousands Gross Line.

Several thousand have crossed
the zone line. Both police and
Russian soldiers try to prevent
them from doing so, although
apparently not very successfully.
One young graduate engineer
came to the American library
headquarters the other day,
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
Win Over Harrington

On Friday of last week, the Eag-
les drove in 5 runs on 6 hits to
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

Camp Quinqenium at st. Georges.
Dates for camp are June 28 July
1, and July 60. Children register
for a 4-day period. The hours are
from 9 until 4 o'clock. The fee is
S4.35. Transportation, by bus, to
and from camp and milk is in
cfuded. This years staff with Mrs.
Rita Golden of Smyrna as director
and Mrs. William Shallcross as as
sistant director have planned a
program any young girl will
thoroughly enjoy. The program
will consist of dramatics, folk
dancing, song and games, nature
study, hiking, camp craft, arts and
crafts, fire building cooR-outs and
an over night if desired The staff's
love of children and the outdoors
assures a successful camp. Any
girl or parent desiring more in
formation is requested to call Mrs.
Franklin Cooke of Smyrna, chair
man of Quinqenium Day Camp
Committee. Telephone Smyrna
4O63.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
BILL REYBOLD
STARSATU. U.OFD.
Native of Delaware City Has
Won Position Among
Blue Hen Athletes
SETS NEW RECORD

Delaware's Bill Reybold has
clinched a position among the
great Blue Hen athletes in the his
tory of the university. He has ac-
complished this feat in the face
of all collegiate opposition and
despite the fact that he is not a
football, basketball, or baseball
player. William Reybold, III, ma
tive son from Delaware City, is
the third member of his family to
wear the Blue and Gold with dis
tinction on the athletic field. His
grandfather, Will Reybold, Sr.,
captained the Delaware football
team of 1894 and following his
graduation, coached the squad for
one year. William "Reds" Reybold,
Jr., captained Delaware football
and swimming teams during the
1920s and was one of two Della
ware students responsible for the
organization of the Blue Hen
swimming team in 1925. He was
also a member of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity relay team
which won the school champion
ship for several years. The current
edition of the Reybold family may
be the most outstanding of all be-
fore his career as runner has
ended. He started, like his father
and grandfather, as defensive
halfback with the freshman foot
ball team of 1850. But in the same
year, he also captained the fresh
man track team and it became evil
dent that running was his forte.
Reybold Sets New Record
In his sophomore track season,
Reybold set al new $50 record for
Delaware athletes, 2:01.5, and
scored the only points for the
Blue Hen team when he placed
fifth in this event in the Middle
Atlantic Championships. AS a jun
ior, he broke this mank again with
an excellent time of 1853 and
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

shut-out Harrington High School
in their afternoon home game, un-
der miserable weather conditions.
John Fortner lead the team in hit
ting against Harrington with 2
hits for 8 time at bat. Leroy Ever
EFT was on the mound for the Eag-
les, and he turned in 2 hit per-
formance. Tomorrow afternoon the
Eagles will journey to Middletown
where they will be up against a
tough ball which defeated them
previously by a 10 score. Every
one has high hopes for a reverse
performance.