davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

DUN MMEshf lEIJ lOue
Yost was called back to Wheel
ing, w. Va. He recently retired
from his position at the Stone &
Thomas department store there
but was called back to work last
week.
Fall Conference
The Fall Conference of the
American Legion Auxiliary of
18th district will be held at the
st, James Episcopal church at
GAINESVILLE, Thursday, Sept. %.
The members who wish to at
tend are asked to contact Helen
Meek. Several from Summer
field are planning to attend the
conference.
Sunday School Instruction
The following attended a con-
ference of instructions for Sun
day school workers at Bethesda
Sunday evening: Rev. Lowell
Kiger, Mr.. and Mrs, Ross Wat
son, MIR. and Mrs. George Phil
pot, MIR, and Mrs. Buzz Truck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutler, Don
Watson, Linda Reed, Roma Jean
Wharton and Ella Richerson.
Farm Bureau Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Cutler
will entertain the members of
the Farm Bureau council next
Friday night, Sept "a at their
home near Whigville.
Sunshine Meeting
The Sunshine Sunday School
class will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Florence Smith
with Genevieve Ph'lpot as CO.
hostess, Tuesday night, Sept. %
Vacation In Indiana
MIR. and Mrs. Claude York are
vacationing in In6iana. They
will visit their son, Bill York
and family in Seymour, Ind,
before returning home.
Mixed Dance
The American Legion AuxiE-
ary is sponsoring a mixed dance
In the Legion hall, Friday night,
October l. ARA Vaughn's or
chestra will furnish the music
with Jay Moore doing the call
ing. Refreshments will be ser
we'd. The public is invited to at
tend.
Club Meeting
The Homemaker's club is
meeting Thursday, September %
at the home of Mrs. Wilma John
son at 1000 a. m. The project for
the day will be preparing
salads. Members are to bring
sandwiches and table service.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson
entertained the following guests
last week: Ralph Buckingham of
Racine Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buckingham, Mae Hughes, Cecil
Gibson and DR.. Denny, all of
Cambridge, and AIverda Draper
of Lewisville and Billie Draper
of GreentoWn.
Mrs. Charles Meek entertain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

gives a mileage improvement greater than
any we have been able to make by conven-
tional refining.
In the most precise laboratory measurements
of engines that had been run tens of thousands
ofmiles on the road, Boron Supreme Gasoline
was found to reduce piston ring wear by 4535,
and to lengthen valve life and efficiency by
thousands of miles. Other tests showed that
Boron Gasoline improved combustion smooth
ness by $500 in critical engines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Once in very great while, there comes to
an industry a discovery that thrusts aside
the limitations of the past and reveals
unexpected new horizons.
In the automotive field such discoveries were
the self-starter, the pneumatic tire, the all
steel body, the automatic transmission In
the chemical industry, it was the development
of plastics In aviation it was jet propulsion.
Now such advancement has come to the
petroleum field. Today Boron Gasoline takes
its place with other such important steps as
the discovery of tetraethyl lead and the
invention of catalytic refining,
Boron Gasoline is discovery that makes
obsolete even the finest of today motor fuels,
including the highest-rated gasoline sold in
Ohio Sohio's previous premium gradel
The story of this new kind of gasoline begins
more than four years ago. Soho scientists
had then found that important engine bene-
fits would be available if the element boron
could be made usable in motor fuel Early
this year they solved the last problem; Boron
Supreme Gasoline is now a reality avail
able at every Sohio station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

ed with a family dinner Wed
nesday evening in honor of Mr..
Meek's birthday, Sept. Is. Those
enjoying the dinner were Car
los Meek and son, Duane of
Senecaville, the honored one,
Helen Meek and hostess. After
dinner guest was Lou Philpot.
Mr.. Meek received many nice
gifts and cards.
Mrs. Mary Weinstein is re-
turning to Elkins, Pa, to the
home of her daughter, where
she makes her home.
Miss Evelyn McElfresh resum-
ed her duties as clerk in the
Havener Red & White store, on
Monday morning.
Taylor Hague attended the
East Union picnic last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day. Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Meek and daugh-
ter, Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carpenter of Russell Point, were
in Columbus on business, Satur-
day.
Robert Koone and family are
visiting in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
of Russell Point and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meek and Helen
Meek were entertained with
two course chicken dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Meek and Duane at Seneca
vile, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warner
were in Cambridge on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Kellar of
Cambridge, visited Sunday in
the Frank Shackles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson at
tended the homecoming at Plea
SAINT Grove church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener.
Jr. and family visited the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Havener, Sr. over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weisent
of Columbus, visited over the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Weisent.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gardner in Cambridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weaver of
Dover visited with his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
of Russell Point visited over the
weekend at the home of C. H.
Meek.
Mrs, C. E. Osborne OF Dover
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hedric
of Columbus, visited over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Dalrymple and Dora
Johns.
Dan Warren and family of
Dexter City, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. James Palmer, Sunday.
Carlin Williams of Honolulu,
is visiting with her father,
Harry Williams this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Joe and Paul Frieze of Colum.
bus, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
J. c Moorhead and enjoyed the
opening of hunting season.
Mrs Dorothy Burns has been
teaching at the Pike school the
past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Eugene Haga and family of
Caldwell called on his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haga, Sun
day.
Jean Cline has accepted a
position with the R.C.A. Victor
Corporation in Cambridge
Wanda Osborne returned to
her home Sunday after visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Barnes and family in New Con-
cord last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
ProUed Longer Mileage
Improved Engine Health

In 24OO00 miles of turnpike testing in all
kinds of cars, Sohio Boron Supreme Gasoline
gave is more miles per tankful than nom
boron premium fuels Boron Gasoline pro-
vides a new way to hberate power in engines;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
ApiatiOn Anti-Knock Fluid

While boron alone is startling news in gaso-
line research. it is not the end of the story!
For many years, aviation gasoline has been
sha syubol of highest power and highest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

Polio Drive
Mrs. Ed Wingenpacn, who is
the MunSOn chairman of the
Mothers March on Polio, wish
es to remind the ladies of the
Township that she will be seek
ing their assistance for Thurs
day evening, Jan. %, either as
collectors or donatorS. Every
one will be called upon to as
sit in SomeWay.
Brownies
On Thursday evening, Jan.
81, the Brownies will hold their
InveStiture Service at the home
of Mrs. Richard Brown. Four
teen girls will officially become
Brownies. They are Sheila Beck
with, Patricia Brown, Cynthia
Brown, Mary Lou Buday, Kath-
leen Collett, Lois Farley, Mary
Haas, Nancy Hawkins, Sharon
Horten, Patty Jakse, Joyce
Johnson, Sandra Pfaff, Teddy
Zinia and Pam Wingenbach.
Mothers have been invited to
attend the ceremony.
News Briefs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

Teen-Age Club
Lee Rogers Teen Age club
went into Cleveland Saturday to
a matinee held exclusively for
teen ayers at the Hotel Hol-
lenden Vogue Room. The pro-
gram was broadcast over
station WE'RE from 200 to
800 pm. Radios popular disc
Jockey, Bill Randell, Med the
show with George Duffy and
his orchestra providing the mus
ic. The most popular n ig hit
club attractions in the city
were present and took part in
the broadcast and included Sal
Bucarey, accordianist; the Crew
Cuts, singing quartet; June
Anthony and Chris Martin who
sang their latest recordings. AL
so, Jackie Jocko and Joey Pet
erS entertained on piano and
drums. The highlight of tn e
show was when HamiSh Men
zies was introduced a special
guest and sang the songs which
have made him famous in the
show world. The special star
of the weeks show was Alan
Dean, who is known as tn e
English Frank Sinatra, and who
proved to be a wonderful per-
former.
After the show the club was
presented with autographed pic
lures to those who requested
them. Bill Randell met 18th
Lee Rogers and requested that
he be sent a list of the names
of all the teen ayers w h o
came as he wanted to mention
the club and their names over
station WE'RE on his broad =
cast. 1t is also hoped that the
many camera shots the club
made during the show will come
out as a mOmento of the oc-
caSion. This was the first ven
ture for the club and was at
tended by Is members includ-
ing Kathy McGeough, Beverly
Herman, Diam Matthews, Nan
cy Friel, Ken AShba, Dick Hen
erickson, Russ Arslanian, Mar
ly HendrickSon, Judy Burger,
Larry Cullom, Erla Hill, Peter
and Carl Rogers, Abby Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rogers.
In the near future, the club
hopes to attend as a group, a
hockey game with The Cleve-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

Jackie Gessic returned home
from Huron Road hospital last
Saturday afternoon and is i'm
proving nicely, however, he can
not, as yet, have any visitors.
Mrs. Gessic said Jackie h a S
received many, many nice card
and wants to thank all those
who remembered him.
Miss Johanna Jensen celebrat-
ed her Sd birthday on Tues
day. She had a party for her
little friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Drum
and son, Mike, moved this past
Monday to Indianapolis, India
ma. Mrs. Drum, as you will re-
call, was a den mother for the
Munson Cub Scouts. They will
be missed by all.
MunsOn Mems Club to Meet
Thursday, Jan. 81, at BIS
pm. at the Schoolhouse at FoW-
lerS Mills the Mems club will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

been purchased this includes
hose, nozzles, ladders, etc. This
truck is now housed in our own
fire house which was the Origin
nal Kick Kazsuk garage.
The next important step is the
training of the volunteers and
through the co operation of
the school board, arrangements
have been completed so t h a t
the firemen will start receiving
the required instructions by the
State Fire MarShapS Instruct
or about the I'd and Sd week
in February.
Information post cards were
included in the letter and the
Fire Department requests that
these cards be returned to the
treasurer as soon as possible
so that they may bring their
records up to date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
MunSo1l

News by Mrs. j. w. II. Jensen
Telephone Chardon 54891
Fire Department
During the past week resi-
dents of Munson Township re-
ceived a letter from the Fire
Department acquainting every
one with the present status of
the department. The organiza-
ton has purchased a govern
ment surplus air base fir e
truck it has been mechanical
ly overhauled by members of
the group and has been COM
pletely repainted and is now a
nice looking red and W hit e
fire truck. All equipment nee
essary for fighting fires h a S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

noon Wednesday,
January 9Th. AS
always there is
a joyous S n e SIS
about the re-
newed contacts,
the anticipation
of constructive
work, that is
unlike any other
gathering. There
is just enough
traditional form
ality to bring
home to every
one the fact
that the peopla
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, JAN. 21, 1855

hold their January meeting.
Topics for discussion will be
the Youth program and N W
Resident Get Acquainted pro-
grams. Speakers for the eve
ming will be Robert Eppley Jr.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

civil defense director of Geauga
county and Frank Fink, speak
ing regarding the Geauga hos
pital. There will also be a play
back of the Ohio Story. Come
and bring a new neighbor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

land Barons, a basketball game
with the Harlem GlobetrotterS,
a music hall concert, a dance
with a we'll known dane e
band, a skating party at a
Cleveland rink and other social
events.
The dancing class scheduled
for this coming Saturday, Jan.
%, has been cancelled because
of repairs being made to the
Community House.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

of the United States look to the
Congress to legiSlate in such man
ner as will bring increased security
anu strength to the Nation and -
now that we are involved in world
leadership greater possibilities
for international understanding and
peace.
Unfortunately this must go to
press before the Presidents State
of the Union message is delivered.
But you will hear and read this, so
my comments would be superfluous
IN HONOR OF SENATOR
Il SMITH. On Monday there was
most unusual little ceremony In
the Presidents Office in the White
House when he gave to Senator
Margaret Chase Smith the National
Achievement Award given from
time to time by a group of out
standing women to the woman of
their choice. 1t was my great priv
ilege to write and to read the cita-
ton, preceding the Presidents pre-
Sentation.
The few words of Mrs. Mary Love
Collins, Executive Chairman of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

ANNOUNCING the breath-taking new OIdsmobile
Super 49, for 1854! The OIdsmobe so uItra-new in
design so original in style throughout ..
there's been car like before! Just wait till Won
see its completely new Body by Fisher-rhat new
lower longer, loveier Silhouette! The daring new
slant of its panoramic windshield! The dramatic new
Hair in its sweep-cu doors and tenders! And just
wait till you drive the I85.horsepowcr Worlds
Record Rocket" Engine with 825 to compression
ratIo-he engine that oulperlorms out-economzes
even the power famous 53 'Rocket'' For compleelv
ne" vie" on modern automobiles, the thrilling
new Super '88" on display noO! And watch
for Oldsmobie's Dream Car the Classic
Nnety-Eight coming to your dealers soon!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

bright OPENING OF SECOND
ID SESSION. The End Session of
the 83rd Congress convened at high
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

Award Committee, give the mean
ing of the Award:
The National Achieve m n t
Award, sponsored by Chi Omega,
was founded "a years ago. It helps
dispel a myth the myth being
that women cannot appreciate the
distinguished accomplishments of
women - even though their live
liest habit has been appreciation
OF man and men.
The award covers the fields of
public affairs, science, art, letters,
business and education.
Distinction II two branches of
public affairs judicial and ad-
miniStrative have been recog-
nized IN previous years. On this
occasion the award goes to a wo-
man who in the legislative phase
OF government has demonstrated
the high qualities of craftsmanship
- Senator Margaret Chase Smith
of Maine"
COLLECTORS ITEM. You COL
~ lectors who want to get the
jump on future pictures of Pres
ident Eisenhower will be interested
to know that his official engraving
is now on sale.
Unlike President Truman and
President Roosevelt, who rejected
the first several Hkenesses sumit-
ted, President Eisenhower accepted
the first engraving. This was made
by the well-known engraver
Charles Brooks from a photograph
of the President taken when he
was a five-star General, but this
shows him in mufti.
This is the engraving that will
probably be used in any United
States stamps or money bearing
his likeness in the future. 1t is
available from the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, Washington
25. d. G. The price is 35 cents each
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

n a Trasm OF eaugar ohio
Of " property taxation within said
Bono Retrmen WeIareO 7Totas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

When writing prop
treasurer and
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

however, no means of reducing the fishing effort equally among the various forms of gear could be found, and the matter was ac- cordingly deferred for at least another year until it can be studied at greater length.
 "5. The pink salmon runs in Prince William Sound are in a very depleted condition and it is proposed by the Service to close fishing in that area for the next two years except in the Eshamy section. The small red salmon run in that section is in good condition and since the catch is controlled by wier count, this district is left open.
 "6. In the Copper River area, a continuous season from May l to September 18 has been pro- vided. This should help in small measure to compensate to Cor dova fishermen for closure of the pink salmon fishery in Prince William Sound during the next two years.
 "7. In southeastern Alaska, the fishing effort will be reduced about 50 per cent for a two-year period to rehabilitate the seri- ously depleted pink salmon runs in that area. During 1854, 143 of the 266 trap sites in the region will be closed, and the number of bays closed to purse seine fishing will be greatly increased.
 Seasons in this area have been adjusted to open and close earlier and extend over a longer period, permitting a greater take of early-run red and chum sal mon and thus compensate the fishing industry in some degree for the closure of traps and sein- ing grounds. At the same time, the Fish and Wildlife Service will step up it's streamguard pro gram so that catches sacrificed by the trap operators and seiners will not be lost to poachers.
 "8. It has been necessary for the Fish and Wildlife service to restrict the use of so-called 'drum-seines' in southeastern Al aska. Experience in British Go lumbia and Puget Sound indi- cates that the use of mechanical drums increase the effectiveness of purse seine gear, particularly at times when salmon are rela- lively scarce, because of the greatly increased number of sets which may be made per day. It is believed that the use of drums should not be permitted while the pink salmon restoration pro- gram is under way"
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
Alosku Commercial Fishing Regulations For 1854

Far-reaching changes over last years fishing regulations are contained in the 1854 Alaska commercial fishery regulations for 1854 issued recently by the Interior Department.
 Among those changes, to be- come effective 30 days after pub lication in the Federal Register, are: 50 per cent reduction in the take of herring in southeastern Alaska; voluntary curtailment by Bristol Bay operators, fishing for red salmon, of amount of gear to be used in 1854; closure of many seining grounds in southeastern Alaska, shutdown of 148 of the 266 trap sites oper- ated in southeastern Alaska in 1853, and elimination of fishing for pink salmon in the Prince William Sound area except in the Eshamy section.
 "The Departments interest is in a healthy fishing industry for Alaska" Secretary of the Inte- rior Mckay stated in announc- ing the regulations. Ut is vital to the territorial economy. It was plain after the 1853 season that drastic action would be neces- sary to reverse the downward trend of the salmon catch. The spirit of cooperation which has been shown by the Alaskans in meeting this situation augurs we'll for that future day when Alaskans assume sole responsi- bility for this important re- source"
 Personal use fishing in the Bristol Bay region will be per mitted in the Togiak district at all times, in the Nushagak dis trict at any place which is at greater distance than 12 miles by most direct water measure ment from waters open to com mercial fishing, and between the Pacific American Fisheries Com pany dock at Dillingham; and Bradford Point with set nets of not to exceed Is fathoms each if such nets have been duly regis tered with the local representa- tive of the Fish and Wildlife Service. Other changes will see a mid-season closed period of one week in the Kodiak area as contrasted with last years two- week mid-season closed period Fishing in the Cook Inlet area will be on the same basis as last year, namely, two days a week. The red salmon season in the Prince William Sound area is left open, with a continuous sea son from May 1 to September IS provided in the Copper River area.
 Although the majority of rec concentrations from Alaskans had urged that no herring this
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

year be taken for meal reduction purposes, the Fish and Wildlife Service regulations will permit herring to be taken in the total amount of 50,O00 barrels as com pared with previous years takes of approximately 100000 bar relS.
 "A regulation against the talk ing of herring for any purpose other than bait was considered, according to the press release issued by the Department. "Bi- ological studies, however, indi- cated that the lack of herring was not due to everlasting but was related to survival of the various year-classes comprising the stocks of this area. The en- tering year-class in 1854 is ex- pected to be larger than in any recent year.
 "To permit continuity in samp- ling operations, the 1854 regula- tions place a quota of 50,000 bar rels on the take of herring |. This small quota will permit a safe operation and continued study until the herring stocks increase"
 The press release of the De- partment explained the major changes over last years regula tions as follows:
 q. In Bristol Bay, the size of the fishing districts has been drastically reduced so that fish ing within each district will be confined to local runs and thus can be more properly controlled by weir count. In addition, any migration of fishing boats from one district of Bristol Bay to an- other will require a 48-hour waiting period. This has been in corporated in the regulations in order to discuorage indiscrimi- nate migration from district to district. In addition, all fishing, except in Port Heiden, has been prohibited in the eastern portion of the Peninsula district on the approach routes of the runs to Bristol Bay.
 "2. In the Alaska Peninsula area, it has been necessary to close the eastern portion of the southside of the Peninsula be- cause of the extremely poor con dition of the pink salmon runs there.
 "3. In the Kodiak area, it has been possible to reduce the two week midseason closed period to one week in anticipation of much improved runs of pinks.
 A. In the Cook Inlet area, no changes of major importance have been made. Fishing will again be on the basis of two days per week.
 "The Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice has explored the possibility of reducing the effort in Cook Inlet to one-half in order to pro vide for a longer fishing week and better distribution to the spawning grounds. In attempting to implement this objective,