davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

sci Ash.
Presents Concerts To
Earn Money
The Southington high school
band and chorus presented a
concert at the P a + k m n
school gym on Wednesday eve
ming, April ID. The proceeds
from this concert will h e p
defray the expenses for h e
band when they go to Marion
on April 23rd.
Amish Resident Wins
Grocery Basket
Henry KuhnS, Amish resident
of Parkman, was the winner
of the grocery basket that the
and mothers had sold chances
for. We thank the persons who
purchased chances and n o p e
Henry Kuhns enjoys his win
ningS.
May Fellowship Day
Annual Fish Fry
The Parkman annual fish fry
will be held on Friday evening,
May 7, at the Parkman Com
munity house. Serving will be-
gin at $50 pm. and music for
the dance will be furnished by
Gordan Petrik'S Orchestra.
| Donations: $1.25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
News by Harriet Minman
Telephone ChardOn 5-7226

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
went to Cleveland Easter Sun
day to celebrate the birthday
of Mrs. Thomas's father, Mr..
DotiS.
Guests of Mrs. Lille Wood
ard and sister, Helen Fleming,
were Mrs. Heiss of Euclid and
daughter, Mrs. Loeb of the
Ice Capades. Mr.. Earl Lera-
way and sister, Lola McMacker,
who just returned from Florida
were also guests at the Wood
ard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hend-
erson are vacationing at Miami
Florida, and expect to be back
in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Manchest-
er have returned fro MN e l.
boun, Fla, and are living at
their daughters home on Coburn
Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Merit and
family and Derrell Cox spent
the weekend in Indiana a n d
found the weather beautiful all
of the way. They returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Prz,
eracki are the proud parents
of a baby girl weighing 8
pounds and l ounce, who was
born April 18th.
Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe Reinke
and two children, Richard anc
Carroll Wolfe, celebrated Easter
at the Minman'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Smith
and family were at the home
of Mrs. Smiths parents, il
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs
Surdula.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

Achievement Day Luncheon
April 28th is the day set aside
as Achievement Day by tn
Home Extension group, how
ever, if you are plannkng on
attending the luncheon t h t"
day it will be necessary for
you to have your reservation
in not later than April %. The
price of the luncheon is $1.25,
it will be held at the Balm
bridge Town Hall. Telephone
your reservations to Mel Friel,
6-1226. No luncheon will be serv-
ed unless you have a reserva-
ton.
Mems Club
Keep in mind that the meet
ing of the Mems club h S
been changed to Wednesday,
April %. This is the evening
set aside for the wind up of
the Get Acquainted with Mum
son Program. Topics for dis
cussion will be Government and
Zoning, Township History, Or
ganization, The History of the
Community church and Educa-
tion. Plan now to attend.
Down But Not Out
Mrs. Joe Kazsuk, Marge to
most of us, was admitted to
Woman'S hospital today an d
will have surgery tomorrow,
Friday. Two we'll known loca,
nurses, Mrs. Grace Almaci ano
Mrs. John Franz will care fol
Marge during her confinement
which at the moment is expect
ed to be about 7 days. Our
prayers and good wishes gC
with Marge for successful op
GRAFTON and a speedy recovery
Egg Hunt
The Ken Wards and daugh
ter. Cricket, assisted the East
er Bunny by having an Easte
egg hunt at their home on Sat
urday morning. All of tn e
children were supplied wit
baskets and then proceeded t
collect their share of the eggs
while the adults enjoyed h
coffee and doughnutS. A few G
the couples attending were tn
Tom Haleys, Dave RiceS, Bo
Morses, Ed Myers, Cyril Fritz
and other Cleveland friends.
Brownies
Our busy Brownies brough
some cheer to the count
Home when they delivered i
person 80 Easter baskets whic
they had assembled by then
selves. They sang several az
propriate selections and ende
with a Brownie song. Kathlee
Collett was hostess for t h
day.
Calendar Of Events
April % Meeting for Be
terment of MunSon School.
April % Cub Scout PaC
Meeting.
April % Mems Club
April 20 School Board puI
lie meeting.
Since 1927 real estate broker
and statesmen have been exam
ined and licensed by the OH
State Board of Real E t t
Examiners.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Parkman
News by Mrs. Junior Kom

News by Mrs. Junior KOmandt
Don't Forget the Turkey
Dinner
Those of you who like good
meals will find one at t h e
Congregational church on Sun
day, April 25. The meal will
be served following the morn
ing church service and will
continue until all have b e e n
served. Charge for dinner will
be $1.25 for adults and so for
children under high school age.
The public is invited.
New Arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCon-
nell announce the birth of a
son born on Tuesday, April 13,
at st. Lukes hospital in Cleve.
land. The new baby has been
named Daniel Ralph. Mrs. Nc.
! Connell is the former Ru h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL LIMITATION
GenI Code, Secs. 4785 Is (g) !,
5625-17, 5000

HE ZEN MILL LlMAIAllON
GenI Code, Secs. 4785 Is (g) -,
5625-17, 5000
NOTICE is hereby given that
in pursuance of a Resolution of
the Board of Education of the
NeWbury Local School District,
Geauga County, Ohio, passed
on the 22nd day of February,
1854, there will be submitted
to a vote of the people of said
NeWbury Local School District
at a Primary ELECTION to be
held in the Newbury L a |
School District, Geauga County,
Ohio, at the regular places of
voting therein, on Tuesday, the
4th day of May, 1854, the ques-
ton of leVying, in excess Of
the ten mill limitation, an ad-
ditional tax for the benefit of
NeWbury Local School District
for the purpose of operating
expenses at a rate not exceed
ing 4 mills for each one dollar
of valuation, which amounts to
forty cents for each one hun
dred dollars of valuation, for
two years.
The Polls for said Election
will be open at $50 o'clock
AM. and remain open until
$50 o'clock PM. Eastern STAN
dard Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of
Elections, of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Gladys S. Mcdonald
Chairman.
Beatrice VanGorder.
Clerk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
News by Mrs. ]. w. III. Jensen
Telephone ChardOn 54891

News by Mrs. j. w. ii. Jensen
Telephone ChardOn 54891
School Board Plans Meeting
The School Board has engag-
ed the Community Hall for
Thursday, April 20, and is 60
ing to hold a public meeting
for the purpose of discussing
the coming Bond Issue wi t h
the residents of Munson. Every
one is urged to attend a n d
ask any questions they m a y
have about the proposed new
school and Bond Issue.
Cub Scouts
The Cub Scout leaders will
meet Monday night at tn e
home of Carolyn Lanstrum on
Bass Lake Road to discuss the
April pack meeting, which will
be held on Wednesday evening,
April %, at 1880 pm. T h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
C0nneaHt Dajryman

Il wouldn't take $50 month hiring
hand the milk production,
I'VE 800 gallons of half stock half the home
When
she Water is high in the milk house.
"Our wev Nor
valuable
Also the aleeriC Davis heater,
mangle tevison radio and
VI giddle monthly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
better stock,
h less work,
better living

e.. bat's rOby ne hare an nb-t0-date
Electric Water System .."
soys james O. Davis
C0nneaHt Daj'yman
Evening star., 1954-10-08

demand for Bond clothes is so great. you now
enjoy advantages never before possible. No
longer is it true that all Rochester tailored
clothes are expensive. Now, they're priced
within the reach of all - thanks to Bonds
huge volume. Now, Bonds gives you even
more the extra long ,Uear Of 2 trousers Come
see this rare combination Of luxury quality
and common.sense thrift at Bonds - and only
at Bonds.
Rochester tailored topeoats $3.50
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Three Republicans Handle
Junior Journalists With Ease

But, he said, Gen. Eisenhower
told him that another Republi-
can president, Herbert Hoover
had told him of his bitter ex-
perience with a Democratic Con-
gress in 1880. The story goes
that after Mr.. Hoover had ex-
planned his economic measures
to the Congressional leadership
that John Garner, then House
Speaker stood UP and said. THAT
is all very well for you to say.
Mr.. President. but we have got
you where we want you at last
and we are going to keep you
there"
A girl in a yellow hat asked
what the Republican Congress
had done to deserve reelection.
Easy Answer.
Mr.. Murphy handled this one
with ease. They have" he re-
piled, enabled the President to
pass the most vigorous and pro-
gressive legislative program of
the past 20 years. They were
able to do this because it was a
Republican Congress, organized
and working for the President" "
After it was over, the young
journalists, who had been urged
by Mrs. Gunderson to discuss
these matters in their editorials
and at their dinner tables,
gathered at a soft-drink bar
and compared notes.
One pretty young thing in a
| tweed jacket said, "Of course,
like Ike, but I'm not all that
sure about the Republican Con-
gress."
A tall boy in a blue suit said,
''They convinced me-" ..
"Of coursee, I was convinced
when I came" he went on,
But it would take 18 of these
to convince my father"
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Runaway Car Kills
Girl and Heroic
School Patrol Boy
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8.--rT
saw the car coming and I saw
Minadeo push several (children)
back out of the way. The car
hit the curb and struck a bunch
of kids and threw them across
the street."
That's how William Bair. a
school patrol boy, tearfully de-
scribed the deaths of another
patrol boy. John Minadeo, IA.
and Ella Cornelious. IA, who
were struck by a runaway auto
near the Gladstone Junior High
School yesterday. ..#
Four other children were in
jured. ...
The driver, George A. King, 81.
suffered a broken arm. Mr., King
told police his brakes failed on
a steep hill about three blocks
from a bus stop where the chill
dren were standing.
The Minadeo boy. his back to
the careening auto. was trying
to save his schoolmates when he
was hit.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
By Mary McGrory

Three busy Republicans took
time out yesterday to meet the
high-school press. The young
sters gave them an easy time.
The Citizens for Eisenhower
staged the press conference at
the National Press Club. One
hundred and twenty-five high
school editors from FIVE States
were invited to quiz the co-chair-
men of the Citizens Congress
sional Committee, James l..
Murphy and Mrs. Barbara Gun
derson, and Nelson Rockefeller.
Undersecretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
Mr.. Murphy and Mrs. Gunder-
son firmly told these non-voters
that President Eisenhower must
have a Republican Congress to
continue his crusade"
One curly-headed lad asked
liz it wouldn't be possible that
a Democratic Congress would do
as well for the President.
Republicans or Chaos.
Mrs. Gunderson, who wore a
purple ensemble and a wide
smile, said emphatically, There
is no possibility. This is not a
question of one man against an
other. It is a question OF a
program against chaos. The
chance you take by electing a
Democratic Congress is of wreck
ing a great mans program"
Mr.. Murphy also answered the
question. He said that he had
been a Democrat himself once,
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Fire Marshal Dies
In Chicago Blaze
AS Floors Collapse
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. ga deputy
FIRE marshal died Thursday night
in the flaming debris of a burn
ing restaurant, victim of his de-
votion to his work.
Fourteen other firemen were
injured, six of them requiring
disqualification.
Paul H. Conners, go, sixth
ranking member Of the Chicago
Fire Department. was trapped
between timbers when the floor
Of the two-story building gave
way. plunging him and three
iremen into the basement.
The firemen climbed hose lines
and were pulled to safety. Mr..
Conners, who had shouted, "get
out quick!" just before the floor
collapsed, was caught in the
wreckage. His body was found
several hours later after extra
pumps had cleared the basement
of four feet of water dumped
into it by hoses and by a broken
water main.
His wife and two sons. Richard
and Paul, jr.. kept vigil during
the nights search for his body
A daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Humphrey of Manhattan Beach
Calf, also survives.
Mr.. Corners was off duty when
the extra alarm was sounded
Thursday night. his driver, Rob-
ert Murphy said, but Mr.. Con-
ners ordered him to drive to
the scene of the fire.
"He never could keep away
from fires" said the sons.
Richard said his father hao
returned three days early from a
vacation to be on hand during
fire prevention week.
Fire Commissioner Michael j
Corrigan estimated damage tt
the building at $4,000. In addi-
ton to restaurant which was
closed at the time, the building
housed a cleaning shop on the
first floor and a banquet hall or
the second.
The cause of the fire was no
Immediately determined.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

ment of those programs" Mr..
Snyder told reporters.
"This will be the first time"
he added, "that he will meet with
this team-with which he has
been working for nearly two
years-on a live television pro-
gram.
Mr.. Snyder told questioners
that inclusion of the congress
sional leaders in the program was
mot window dressing" but "a
significant part of precinct day."
Mr.. Nixon, originally sched-
uled to talk for half the 30
! minute TV program, now plans
to take up only about five min
utes in introducing the Presi-
dent. Gen. Eisenhower decided
this week to enlarge his role in
the affair.
Mr.. Nixon conferred with the
President at his Lowry Air Force
Base Office here yesterday, and
planned to take part in a CAM
paign strategy parley with the
congressional leaders preceding
tonight's program.
Luncheon Conference.
The group of G. o. P. Senate
and House leaders. summoned
here by the President, were due
shortly after snoon. A luncheon
conference was scheduled for
them with Republican National
Committee Chairman Leonard
w. Hall and White House staff
members.
Gen. Eisenhower planned to
meet with the group in the presi-
dental suite of the Brown Palace
Hotel, two hours before deliv-
ing hissspeech tonight, and again
at dinner afterWard.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland and House Speaker
Martin head the group of con-
gressional leaders-who would
Evening star., 1954-10-08
20 Pupils Feared Dead
In Jopon Boot Accident
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 8.-Twenty pic
nicking children are missing and
feared dead in a cold mountain
lake where their sightseeing
boat capsized this afternoon, the
newspaper Asahi reported.
The five-ton boat carried 78
Junior high school students and
two teachers on an excursion.
Other boats rescued So children
and the two teachers.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
700 Republicans Expected
At Meeting Here Toniqht

Republicans here will gather
in the Sheraton Park Hotel at
8 o'clock tonight for President
Eisenhower TV speech.
Postmaster General Summer
field will address the meeting
before the television program be-
gins. Some 700 G. o. p. faithful
are expected to attend. Party
officials said that's the most that
can be crowded into the hotels
largest room, and that they were
unable to find a bigger hall
available.
District Republican leaders
said most of the audience will
be persons with voting residences
elsewhere. They are working
here to build up absentee voting
by other Republicans living in
| the District.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Republicans Waging
1952-ModeI Drive,
Stevenson Asserts
By the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kans., Oct. g.
Adlai Stevenson labeled the Re-
publican campaign a 1852 model
last night and charged the
Eisenhower administration with
foolish boasts and broken
promises"
"Vice President Nixon. the
Republican chief of staff, has
pitched the Republican CAM
paign on the high level OF COM
munism, corruption, controls
and Korea" he said, adding.
"but that's a 1852 model"
Mr.. Stevenson told a Kansas
Democratic rally there is a
revolt against "the family quar-
rels and hopeless divisions OF
the Republicans, and against
policies which consistently favor
the few at the expense of many"
"a reborn progressive Demo-
cratic Party is firmly estab-
lished in rock-ribbed Republican
Maine," the 1852 Democratic
presidential nominee declared.
Sees Revolt i'm Kansas.
He said he found in Kansas
'as in Maine "a ground swell
of dismay and revolt against the
foolish boasts and broken prom
ises" of the Eisenhower admin
istration.
"Even the normally huge Re-
publican majorities in the con-
gressional races have been Whit
tied down to a size which should
be quite manageable by us Dem
ocrats-come 1885," he remarked.
In mentioning Maine, Mr..
Stevenson alluded to last months
election in which the State elect
ed Edmund S. Muskie, 39-year-
old Democratic national commit
teeman, as Governor. It was the
first time Maine, normally Re-
publican, had elected a Demo-
cratic Governor since 1884.
Kansas also is predominately
Republican. Its two Senators,
Governor and five of six Rep
resentatives are Republicans.
The six congressional seats, the
gubernatorial spot and Senator
Schoeppel's post are at stake in
the November general election.
Senator Schoeppel's Demo-
cratic opponent is former Sena-
tor George McGill.
Says Influence Fades.
Mr.. Stevenson charged that
there is paralysis of Amer
lean influence in foreign affairs,
due to the contradictions and
divisions within the Republican
Party"
Describing the Mccarthy hear
ings as "that sordid exhibition"
he said the Republicans have
displayed efforts ito appease
Senator McCarthy-to have it
both ways-to use and to abuse
Mccarthy at the same time"
An estimated 4,500 persons
crowded into a huge ballroom to
hear Mr.. Stevenson. He was ac-
companied by his 22-year-old
son Borden.
Turning to agriculture, Mr..
Stevenson charged the Soil Con-
servation Service "is being dis
mantled by reorganization and
even the top jobs have been re-
moved from the career Civil
Service and turned over to Re-
publican political patronage"
One of agriculture's worst mis-
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

erage of any political speech in
history, with 158 TV stations in
an augmented CHS network car
rying it. In addition, it will be
broadcast by 534 radio stations
in augmented NBC and Mutual
networks
The Republican National Com
mittee estimates that 2,150,O
G. o. P. workers and recruits.
gathered in 26,500 party rallies
around the country, in addition
to millions more sitting at home.
will see and hear tonight's
speech. The national committee
is footing the bill for the TV
and radio program.
Mr.. Snyder disclosed Gen.
Els how er's partnership"
strategy today.
He said the Presidents vote
Republican appeal tonight, bring
ing into the picture the G. o. P,
congressional leaders sitting on
the platform with him, will SYM
bolize his partnership idea in
the administration of the Gov
ernment."
Accent on Partnership.
Gen. Eisenhower always has
stressed "the Importance of part
nership in development of legis-
lative programs and the enact
Evening star., 1954-10-08

II you've a champagne taste, these suits are
for you. You can pay more but YOU cant buy
better. These handsome suits are fashioned
with needlework second to none. Costly
needlework, meticulously hand-detailed in the
nations quality tailoring capital Rochester,
NY. Here, where Americas finest clothes are
made, Bond's owns and operates veritable
showplace among factories. And the largest,
tool Because it 10 the largest, because the
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Accent on Partnership.

fortunes, he said. ''has been the
creation, either calculated or un-
intentional, of fresh misunder-
standing between those who pro-
duce the food and those inAthe
urban areas who consume it. .
1--WE cannot expect to live hap
PLY together with urban popula-
ton resentful and mistrustful of
the country people"
Evening star., 1954-10-08
-AP Wirephoto.

be relegated to minority posts
if Democrats win control of the
Senate and House in the Novem-
ber 2 balloting.
Others coming here include
Senators Ferguson, chairman of
the Republican Policy Commit
tee, and Millikin, chairman OF
the Senate Republican confer
ence; Representatives Halleck,
House Majority leader: Arends,
House whip. and Allen, chair
man of the House Rules Com
mittee.
In disclosing the Presidents
decision to add another major
political speech to his campaign
ing schedule, Mr.. Nixon said the
exact time and place have not
been set yet. He said it prob
ably would be made from the
Washington area about October
| OE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Readers Clearing House
DYE FUR COAT?
is. c. W., Washington

III. G. w, WdSllt1lgt0n)
! have been given q worn
china mink cape. parts Of
which could be used. However.
/ do not like the color, which
Is sort OF orange-brown. and
wonder II the readers might
have any suggestions as to
possible methods Of dyeing or
coloring 1t. I had thought Of
shoe polish or ordinary brown
dye, but will wait to hear from
some one else before cutting
into the fur. 1t is not worth
sending to a furrier for re-
dyeing.
AS a housewife Of one years
standing, I want TO say how
much the readers Clearing
House has helped me at diff
ferent times. Many of the items
are things ! have wondered
about, but did not know just
who to question about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
LIVER PUDDING?
AVOCADO?
mrs. A. w. B.. LAUREL

tSAA ~ AAt ~ - - ASs~sSt SSk6
I should like to get direc-
tions for making Liver Pud-
ding at butchering time.
Can any one tell me Of their
experience in planting and
growing avocado pear seeds?
How much water, how much
sun and how long do they live?
How big will they get?
When I cut the old top on
my poinsetta and new wood
came on. should ] have cut 1t
again to make it branch out?
Mine is q straight stalk four
feet tall. Then should I have
planted the part I did cut off
to root and make more plants?
Also, next spring when ] cut
this long stalk, shall ! cut it
in 6-inch lengths to root II ]
root it at all? Also, where do
cut it? Should I not leave
at least 4 or S inches of this
years growth above last years
before 7 start cutting?
Any help on any of these
problems will be appreciated
very much.
X y \ II
PECAN PIE.
mrs. A. L. A., Arlingto7J
! have been receiving so
many nice suggestions and
recipes from the Readers
Clearing House, and now at
last ] feel Dean make a small
contribution which all the
gals will enjoy, especially this
time Of the year. And it Is
simple to make, too!
Pecan Pie-Twelve saltines
or soda crackers, 1915 dates.
/ cup sugar. " cup nuts (pe-
cans or others), ! teaspoon
almond extract. Crush the
crackers, cut the. dates, chop
the nuts, add sugar and bak-
ing powder and mix all to-
gether. Beat 3 egg whites stiff
and add extract. Fold in the
above mixture. Pour in creased
pie pan tho crust). Bake 80
minutes or until brown at 1926
degrees. Presto-pecan pie.
X y 4 y
BUG PROBLEM.
mrs. T. p. X, SilDer Spring.
Will some one pie ase tell me
what I can do to get rid of an
insect which believe is called
a pine bore? It makes a dis
tinct noise at night when
everything is quiet, but stops
when light is turned on. And
now I am finding holes about
the size of a head of a carpet
tack In the floor. I would
really appreciate some help In
this matter.
n \ y
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
mrs. L. H., st. Marys City. Md
Could I please have used
Christmas cards when the
readers are through with
them? I would appreciate this
very much.
4 II 4
QUERY?
mrs. p. Fl. G., Washington
Can someone tell me how to
treat a cutting board so that
1t won't absorb greases and
food stains? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
TO ROLL SANDWICHES.
(R. III. ID, Washington

7Ls M 1ssS VVtE55ttI1gtU7t7 M
For Miss s. M, Washington:
TO prepare bread for rolled
sandwiches, remove the crusts
and roll the bread with d
rolling pin. pressing down hard.
Spread with your favorite
filling, put in q long piece of
,watercress so that 1t peeks out
both ends and roll up. That is
all you have to do.
Success to you, and ! hope
I am not too late with the
answer.