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

Geauga's biggest AL Bene-
fit" show, with a cast of over
fifty talented young amateurs
plus stars of radio and tele-
vision, begins it's long awaited
five day tour on Tuesday eve
ming, April 27, at the Burton
high school auditorium. P O.
ceeds fro mthe show go to the
support Of Geauga's Opportun-
ity school for retarded children.
Following it's opening in Bur
ton on Tuesday evening, the
show will appear on succeed
ing evenings at NeWbury, Ches-
terland, Bainbridge and Char
don. In addition to the evening
performances, a special child
ren's matinee will be given in
Chardon at 3 pm. On Satur-
day, May 1St.
All evening performances be-
gin at 8 pm. with doors OPEN
ing at 7 pm. Doors oCen at
2 pm. for the Saturday mat
inee. Band concerts Will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Grange Is
Against
Fast Time

CHESTER - To work for
standard time throughout Ohio
is one of the projects of the
Ohio STATE Grange.
Last fall the Ohio State
Grange adopted the following
resolution: That the necessary
steps be taken in placing the
question Of year-round Standard
Time for Ohio on the ballot by
initiative petition: and that all
Subordinate Oranges and men,
bers work for the OutlaWing of
the change of time in any
section of Ohio" The prelim-
mary steps have been taken
and it is expected that Chester
Grange will soon receive peti-
tionS. Anyone interested in uni
form time for Ohio may sign.
The Grange is sponsoring a
Little League team for boys
under 13. Any financial assis-
tance from merchants or others
will be appreciated. L YIN n
Lang will direct this project.
At the Grange meeting on
Tuesday evening, $10.50 wa S
voted to purchase fruit Jars to
be sent to Greece. These will
be sent through CARE.
Mrs Lennah Bond, Legisla-
tive Agent, reported on mat
terS of interest in the state al
so on major legislation in con-
greSS.
Mrs. Lyman Lang reported
on the TB and Health meeting
held March 10Th in Burton. She
told of the work done with TB
seals in the county. She said
that everyone should have a
chest X-ray each year. Kirk
Benson is in charge of tn e
seal work for Chester.
Mrs. George Parr, h o m e
economics chairman, announc-
ed that the Nation Home Ec-
onomics contest would be one
piece cotton dresses.
Levi Hartong, Grange Insur-
ance representative, spoke on
He handles all kinds
Of insurance including L life
Fire, Liability, Casulty, Hospi-
talization. Anyone may obtain
Grange life insurance but the
other kinds of insurance are
for Grange members only.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreauX call
ed attention to the fact that it
was not too early to plan for
Chester Grange exhibit at the
county fair. Master Ralph Smith
on attending a degree
meeting in Hambden. Melvin
Richmond from Chester took
he third and fourth degrees.
The lecture hour, arranged
oy Mrs. Lyle Battles, included
| discussion on Grange insur-
ance also three brief readings
oy Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Clarence
Battles and Mrs. George MapeS.
lunch was served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Freshley and Mrs.
lyle Battles. Next meeting will
)e April 27.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Cancer Unit
Campaign
StartsApriI2 y

+ lIS OSduSd County CdllCeI
Society will start its n n u a
Crusade for Funds with a Kick
Off dinner on Thursday eve
ming, April %, at the Middle
field Veterans Hall. A g a n
this year over 400 volunteer
workers will make a house to
house canvas to raise the SO,
200 quota for Geauga county
This is the largest quota &C.
auga county has had and it
presents a challenge 70 every
one. The volunteer chairmen
listed below have carefully plan
ned the work for the loc a
solicitors. If you are not at
home when the local solicitor
calls, contact your local chair
man. .
Mrs. Loretta Holmes and
Miss Alta TraSk, County Cru
SADIE Chairmen, announce t h e
following local chairmen:
Auburn, Mrs. Robert M y;
cambridge, Miss Lois H u + d;
Lake Lucerne, Mrs. James An
derson; Chagrin Park All 0 t.
ment, Mrs. Louis Ritchey; Bur
ton Business District, Mis- S
Dona Disc; Burton Townships
and Organizations, Mrs. Roy
Coats; Burton Village, M + :;
Josephine Urpi; Chardon Busi-
ness District, Mrs. Elbert Bos-
worth; Chardon Organizations,
Miss Jeanice Cromwell; Char
don Township, Miss Kathryn
SchWindl; Chardon Villag G e.,
Miss Elsie Schwindl; Chester
land, Mrs. Robert Bannister;
Mrs. Ed Schenkle. Claridon,
Miss Janet Babcock; and Mrs.
Gertrude Price; Lake Aquilla,
Mrs. Merritt Smith.
East idon, Mrs.
Ralph Randles; Hambden, Mrs.
w. L. Landon; Huntsburg, Mrs.
Frank Schikowski; Middlefield
Business District, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Clarence Lorson; Middle
field Township, Mrs. Tillie e
May; Middlefield Village, Mrs.
Ruth Kiviniemi; Montville, Mrs.
Elvena Gray. Munson, M E.
Fern Wolcott ;NeWbury, Mrs.
Audre Blair; Parkman, M + S.
Ruth Evans; Russell, Mrs. .
Dorothy Cleverdon and M S.
Helen DeVoe; South Russell !,
Mrs. R. H. Taylor; Thompson,
Miss Agnes LuStig; Troy, Mrs.
Arthur Kimpton.
Speaker of the evening at the
Kickoff inner will be Donald
M. Glover, M. D., director of
surgery at st. LukeS hospital
in Cleveland.
DR.. Glover is professor of
Clinical Surgery at Western
Reserve Medical school and a
member of the staff at Uni
versity hospitals, City hospital
and st. Lukes. He was Com
manding Officer of the fourth
general hospital in Melbourne,
Australia, and served in t h e
southwest Pacific area + m
1941 through 1916, being award
ed the Legion of Merit" by
the Army.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

thee coming primary.
In his statement Mr.. Parsons
said:
Il am a candidate for the
office of County Auditor on the
Republican ticket at the com
ing Primary election.
Il am a native of Geauga
county, having been born in
Munson Twp, and having liv-
ed in Newbury and for t h e
last thirty-three years in Char
don.
IF elected, I will do my
best to fulfill the obligations of
the office to the satisfaction of
the people of Geauga county
and for that reason I solicit
your support at the coming
election.
Il am a member of h e
Chardon Methodist church, Ma
sonic Lodge, Geauga KiWaniS
club, Hambden Grange a n d
Order of the Eastern Star and
have served on the villa G e
Council and Republican Central
Committee" ="
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
MEN in SERVICE
CAMP PENDLE ETON cal

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf.
(FHTNC) - Marine Pfc. Will
lard C. Steinfurth, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. c.. Steinfurth Of
Chillicothe Road, Chesterland,
Ohio, and Marine Pfc. Robert
H. Crosby, son of Mr.. a I'd
Mrs. Fred Crosby of Route 3,
Chardon, are scheduled to sail
the latter part of April f 0 r
duty in the Far East t e +
spending four weeks in tn e
staging regiment at this Marine
Corps Base.
The staging regiment handles
the last minute details in get
ting men ready for foreign
duty. A Marines few weeks in
staging are filled with clothing
and equipment inspections, re-
fresher courses on weapons, and
physical conditioning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

task or counting the ballots Will
be done by a volunteer group
of we'll known Geauga county
clergymen. They are: The Rev.
Father James J. Moran of st,
Helen's R. c. church in New.
bury, the Rev. Albert Wolsten.
croft of Middlefield's Fir S t
Methodist church, the Rev
Kenneth Peterson Of Burton s
Congregational church and the
Rev. Elmer HoStetler of CIari-
don'S Congregational church.
Geauga's amateurs compet-
ing in this star studded revue
are:
/. Robert N. Gray, Al la n
Kolesar, Jerry Clapacs Of Bur
ton, Newbury and Chardon.
2. Beverly Lee Seaman Of
Chardon
3. Gloria and David Loveland
of Montville
4. Marilyn Ridge of Balm =
bridge
5. Claudio Norman, Quee
Norman, Louise Sherman of
Bainbridge
6. Louise Stone of Thompson
7. Bill and James Molzon of
Middlefield
Wendy Ford of Parkman
9. Louise White, Joyce Hor-
vath, Linda Russell of Middle
field and Burton
10. Noel Hayashi of Chester
land
IL. Shirley and Sharon Mel
son OF Parkman
II. David HoSmer, Gail
Pierce, Craig ErSkine, Dixie
Rarick, Paul Baumert, Sandra
Nickols, Jim Moore, Beth Hof-
Stetter of Chardon
13. Suzan Krejci and Sharon
Blaha Of Hambden and Hunts
burg
IA. Laura LaMoreaux of Ches-
terIand
Is. Kenneth and Gordon Graft
of CheSterland
16. Betty Stone of Middlefield
II. Carol Sykora and Dawn
Gildersleeve of Burton
18. Linda Kazsuk of Chardon
10. Francis Lang of Middle
field
20. Sharon Faye Waltman of |
Newbury
81. Dale A. Bray of Chester
land
%. Patrice Yondo of N e W.
bury
%. Katie Kraus of Middle
field
"a. Bob Cheney, Frank Jess,
Dave Evans, Dave Sulc, Gary
Singerman, Tom Adams, Pat !
Smith, Joyce Bican, Gale
Fleet, Abe Sloan, Jim Warren,
Elizabeth Rutz, Denny Garfield,
Jean Mowery of Chardon.
The show is backed by Ge-
luga's educational groups, civic
groups and interested individu-
lis throughout Northeastern o.
houses are expected
1t each performance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Huntsburg
News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East ClaridOn 6677S

Telephone East ClaridOn 6677S
Pat Clarke Of Cleveland spent
Easter weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Clarke.
The Gene Roses attended a
birthday party in Garrettsville
on Friday, in honor of M S S
Darlene Rose, who celebrated
her 18th birthday at that time.
Tim and Tom Braumbaugh
of Garrettsville spent Thursday
and Friday at the home Of
their cousin, Clipper Rose.
Robert Dietz was an over
night guest at his friends house,
Michael Zaruba.
The basket making cla S,
which started on Monday, head
ed by June Thurling and Dor
othy Reese, is proving great
success. About 18 women at
tended, all very satisfied with
the knowledge obtained at
class. The next 2 classes will
be on April 26 and May I'd.
Anyone interested may attend
these classes at the Huntsburg
school.
Mrs. George Frank is quite
i'll and must remain in bed for
a spell.
Mrs. George Fekete is re-
covering from an operation at
Polytechnic hospital in Cleveland.
She expects to be home in the
next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fisk
and family spent Easter Sun
day in Lyndhurst at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence RiSt,
Michael Zaruba celebrated his
18th birthday on Monday with
a party at his home on Still
we'll Road. The guests who at
tended were classmates of
Michael's from the 9Th grade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Carnival Chairmen
Meet at MontviIIe

MONTVILLE - Mrs. M a r y
Lafferty, head of the Montville
Community Carnival, announc-
eS that a meeting of carnival
chairmen and committees will
be held in the Ladies Aid
rooms on Thursday, April %,
at 2 pm.
All connected with the carni-
val in any way are urged to
attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Little Leaguers to
Meet at Munson

MUNSON - An important
meeting of boys and their par
ents interested in Lit / e
League Baseball" will be held
Saturday, April "a, at 1000
am. at the MunSon TOW
Hall.
Boys eligible must be no
younger than 9 years and no
older than IL years. If a boy
will not be Is until July 81 or
after he is eligible. Directors
of the Munson team are Earl
Brandes, director; eorg e
Holmes, assistant director and
Art Dade, manager.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Howard Bond Is Road
Supervisor of Chester

CHESTER - Howard Bond
has been hired as road sup
erviSor in Chester Township.
He began his duties last week.
Harlow Whiting who h a
been employed for some time,
resigned April 9th. Bond is
familiar with the work as he
had previously served as as
SiStant. Shirley Whiting will
continue as present assistant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Local Arrests

Willard Powers, G h a gr n
Falls, charged with driving
while intoxicated and no driv-
erS license. Hearing was to be
in Justice Halls court, April
81, at 8 pm.
Warner Bennett, Novelty, o.
charged with breaking and en-
tering April 81, 1854.
William Howard Heitch, Cha
grin Falls, was charged with
driving while intoxicated April
10, 1854, released on bond of
$125.00. Tried April 10 in Mayor
Muchmore's court, sentenced to
So days in county jail n d
fined $4,000.
Constance C. Perchner, Rt.
3, Middlefield, fined $500 and
costs for running a stop sign
April IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

ClariSse LaVonne Krum 3,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Krum of Claridon, wa S
one of sixty-three freshman
students nurses to receive her
cap in a very impressive cap
ping ceremony held recently at
st. Luke's hospital school of
Nursing in Cleveland.
The ceremony included t h e
lighting of the Nightingale
lamps and the class repeating
the Nightengale pledge. T h e
cap signifies the successful
completion of the preclinical
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Roy Parsons
Makes Bid
for Auditor

Roy Parsons of Chardon,
candidate for Geauga county
auditor, today presented a
brief resume Of his qualifica-
tons and asked for support at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

The Geauga r e cord is
pleased to donate publicity to
worthwhile community n o n
profit projects. When posi-
BILE, copy should be submit
ted a week in advance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

On export and import traf-
fic, the Atlantic and Gulf
ports are equally accessible to
Ohio industry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

period.
Miss Krum is a member of
the student nurses choir which
recently won first place in the
city nursing schools choral con-
test and appeared on television.
ClariSSe was graduated in
June, 1858, from Chardon high,
having 19 credits with a 3.96
average, and has continued in
high scholastic standing in her
classes at Western Reserve u-
iversity and in Nursing Arts
taught at the hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
BY MAX nARRELsoN

GENEVA N--Western and Com
munist delegates wrestled with 4
new deadlock today over the
thorny question Of Red participa-
tionnin the policing Of an Indo-
china armistice.
Agreement On this key point ap-
peared remote as the nine.party
Far Eastern conference prepared
for another secret session today.
The deadlock developed at yes
terday's closed-dooe meeting when
Russia insisted that the Commu-
nists must be represented on any
truce supervision commission. The
Western Powers firmly said no.
Russia's Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov reflected the gravity Of
the problem when he told the con-
ference it would be difficult to
reach agreement on truce SUPER
visory machinery unless Commu.
nists were Represented on the pro-
posed agency.
Another difficulty arose yester-
day when Pham Van Dong, vice
premier Of the Communicated Wet
mimi, declared the proposed neu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
DELEGATES WRESTLE
WITH NEW DEADLOCK

trail nations supervisory commits
sion should be given only one task
controlling the entry Of arms
and troops from the outside.
He got quick support from Mol
otov, but Frances Foreign Minis.
ter Georges Bidault declared that
the commission should control all
phases of a cease-fire, including
regrouping Of forces, policing of
ports, watching Red China's from
tiers and caecking on all war ma
terials.
The new difficulties were regard
ed - extremely serious in view
Of the importance attached 30 the
policing problem. Western diplo-
mats have insisted from the be-
ginning that there can be no cease
fire unless there is a truly neutral
body to supervise implementation
Of agreements reached in Geneva.
Western officials argue that
Communist nations cannot be neu-
trail in \ dispute where one Of the
parties is Communist.
The Reds indicated yesterday
they want the major burden OF
supervising the cease-fire to be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

borne by mixed French-vietminh
commissions rather than he
broader international body.
Bidault, on the other hand. said
France would agree to have the
neutral commission set UP q small
mixed subcommittee for local du.
ties. But this, he said, should be
limited in this function and should
remain under control of the inter.
national group.
The Western Powers, near
while, continued to study the ques.
ton Of how the proposed interna.
tional body should be composed.
They generally agreed that il
should be made up mostly Of Asian
nations, but the exact terms Of
their proposal have not yet been
worked out.
Russia's scheme for q tour.na.
ton commission appeared to have
been killed of by Western opposi-
ton. The plan called for a Kore an.
type body - part Communist. the
rest non-Red - for Indochina. The
Soviets nominated Communist Po-
land and Czechoslovaha alons
with India and Pakistan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Welfare Dept. Rids Self OF Security Risks

alton or membership in subver-
i've organizations"
For the same reasons, Is were
suspended; 81 resigned under in.
vestigation when their files were
known to contain unfavorable in.
formation; s. more were "separ-
ated" in other ways under the
same circumstances; and one was
separated while unfavorable re.
ports OF subversion were being In.
vestigated.
The 124 nonsubversive security
risks resigned under investigation
or were separated on charges
ranging from immortality to un-
trustworthiness, the department
said.
Under Secretary Nelson A. Rock
efeller testified that 147 security
risks were uncovered between May
and December 1853, and action has
been taken in 81 cases since then.
Activities Of the department
range from handling the social Sc.
curity program to maintaining
some institutions for the handi-
capped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
|Huie Is Denied
Leave To Talk
|ToDoomed Woman

MADISON W-William Bradford
HUE has been denied court per.
mission to obtain information for
a book he Is writing from q Negro
woman condemned to die for kill.
ing q Live Oak white physician.
Madison County Circuit Judge
r. H. Rowe rejected the authors
plea that the Suwannee County
sheriff be ordered to permit him
to interview Ruby McCollum, held
in jail at Live Oak.
Judge Rowe said only ''good and
valid reasons" could give q person
the right to see = prisoner and
HUE appears to have only q bust.
ness motive in seeking the inter-
view.
The writer said he is working on
a biography Of DR.. Leroy Adams
Jr. whom the McCollum woman
has been convicted of killing.
The judge added Huie's book
might affect the condemned WON.
ans petition for q new trial on the
charge against her and might
cause prospective jurors to be-
come biased or prejudiced in the
case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

| Do you have some foolish idea
in your mind that such a place
would be somewhat similar to a
Jail, housing only delinquent chill
dren?
/ think it is about time the pub
lie began to wake up to facts.
There are dozens of cases which
come before Juvenile authorities in
which the children need care - not
because they are youthful Grimm
ais - but because of some tragic
occurrence in the home which pre-
vents a father or mother from as.
Stunning this responsibility. If there
is any criminal action involved, It
is on the part of society for not
giving these boys and girls the
chance they deserve.
Of course, in some cases where
juveniles need a home, the situa.
ton has been brought about by
what amounts to criminal negli-
gerce on the part of the parents.
Are you proud of our society
which kicks a child from pillar to
post because of the mistakes of its
father or mother?
Land has been provided on Stock
Island for a Monroe County Chill
dren's Home. A building is need
ed. Won't you help raise the cash
necessary for its construction?
I'm kind of puzzled about the
failure of Monroe County citizens
to respond to this worthy cause.
Maybe it is because they lack the
money but more probably, it is be-
cause they've shrugged the situa-
ton off with words, my children
will never need such a home"
!, Let's hope that those words are
true. If so, they offer an even bet.
er reason why we should provide
for those babies and kids who DO
NEED ONE!
Check into the situation, won I
you, and see if you can't find q
way to help in this worthy Chill.
dren's Home project :? More on the
subject later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
New Delay Is
Granted In
Roosevelt Suit

PASADENA, Calf. R-Another
weeks delay has been granted
James Rooseveh in answering a
portion of The amended separate
maintenance suit of his wife Ro.
mele, who accused him of cruelty
and adultery.
The latest pOstponement carries
the case past he June s primary.
In winch Hoossgeft seeks the Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress n
the 18th Distriet. The filing of his
reply to her suit has been set for
next WEDNESDAY. He is countersu.
ing her for dporce.
Mrs. Roosevelt named three
women as cofespondents IN her
SUIT Jan. ~ and she presented with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
This Rock.
Of Q Ours
Bv Bill Glib
By Bill Glib

"This Rock of Ours" wishes Il
congratulate all the fine young la
dies and gentlemen who are gra
duating from high school this veal
= that includes Douglass, the Con
vent, and Key West High School
It is customary for us older peo-
pie to dish out a mess of advice to
the youngsters at this season of the
year. Truthfully, / can't think Of
anything they need to be told.
Through the Newspaper and the
police force, I've come to know
many Key West boys and girls,
They are as fine a lot as you'll
meet anywhere and they know
much more than we give them Gre
dit for.
Pm sorry that the generation
that preceded the present high
school graduates hasn't been able
to offer them q more peaceful
world. Some Of us have tried, some
of us haven't = but the fact re.
mains that today's youth is faced
with Strengthening out many pro.
blems which have stumped us old
err people. If they just maintain
their present enthusiasm, they can
do the job.
Each Csnsr alton
Each generation faces its own
particular difficulties. The men
and women who started out in the
1905 had it just as difficult in
their own way as those who l"ft
school in the midst of the depres.
sion in the 1895. 1t TO-DAY 3. a.
duate is ever gong to realize hap
piness, he will have to accept pre-
sent world conditions as a chal.
lenge rather than a burden. Being
typical Americas youths, know
that they viii Do this.
Once again, Congratulations
and may God Bless you, high
school graduates of Key West"
childrsn's Home
Have you ever stopped to think
seriously about our need for a
Children's Home here in Monroe
County?