davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
VaSsar Summer
Institute

Continued from page 38)
towels and having the copper kettle
bottoms always shining.
Rights of Others
AS mothers we should do all we
can to create respect for the rights
of others in the home. Every per-
son in the family should have a
room space of his own-at least
shelf or drawer if it is not possible
for each child to have his own room.
To the child, this gives the feeling
of security and well-being that is
essential for happiness.
The living room is the center of
family life, Mrs. Jones said, and
should be so furnished that it can
be efficiently and easily cared for,
yet be colorful and attractive. In
terror decorators KNOCK themselves
out" to supply pictures of the per-
feet living room. Yet, perfection
is heartless unless it can be lived
in and enjoyed.
The American housewife, she said,
is the most gullible of all people.
We were told to strengthen our
sales resistance and quit worrying
about what our neighbor would
think if we were just bit behind
current trends. If you have money
to spend on something new for
your house, she advised asking your
self these questions:
Do I need it? Can I afford it?
What is the length of its life? What
care does it need? What else would
rather have at this time?
A Planned Budget
Financial troubles cause an esti-
mated fourth of all family trouble.
Mrs. Jones believes part of it could
be prevented by honest and intel
igent use of a planned budget.
Tension and trouble caused by fl
nancial worries are insidious and
extremely hard on the family as a
whole. However, complete honesty
with all members of the family on
financial matters will do much to
encourage all members to work to-
gether to keep the books out of the
red. And if the income does not
| seem to stretch to meet all demands
of the children, acquaint them with
the facts and encourage resource
fitness on their part.
A mother should be a person, too,
and not always at the beck and
call of her children, Mrs. Jones
| thinks. She should have time to
herself to develop her own hobbies
and interests. eve don't grow old"
she said, 1--WE just grow more So
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

Forming is a hazardous business. Guurd
carefully against accident but project your
self from loss by taking out Mont1no
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Moniono
Former-Stockmon. Greet Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

2235-Here is a friendship panel that
you'll enjoy embroidering in simple
stitches and rich colors.
Patterns rs cents each
Send Orders TO Montana Former
Stoekmon, PGttern Bureau, 372
West Quincy Street, Chicago 6. Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

1143 Dupont Ave- NJ Dept. IA. Minneapolis. Minnesota
Miles city-steve zobroeki. 141s Pearl ST.. Phi. US
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

Continued from page 38)
towels and having the copper kettle
bottoms always shining.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

weekly living allowance. - and any Dodger
rookie? The very definition of professional"
it seems to me, would be: 'One who makes his
living from sport From the looks of things.
that pretty well describes most of the Russian
Olympic team.
Is the Russian system paying off? One
example will answer that question The Rus
sian hurdler, Lituyev. ran second to our
Charles Moore in the Olympics, posting
time of 5l.3 as compared to Moore's record
making sos. But in the course of a single
year, that same Lituyev has improved SO
vastly that late i'm 1858 he shattered the
world record by racing over the hurdles
in 5O.4 seconds!
Yes, it's paying off. Just take glance at
what has happened in world athletics during
the past year. The Olympic 800-meter run was
won by the US. in time of l:49.2, but last
year Jungwirth, of Czechoslovaltia, and two
other Europeans ran faster than that. The
US. mark of 1914 for the 10O-meter dash was
Evening star., 1954-05-16
by JOHN 7. McCOVERN
As told to A. E. HOtchner

letes who can finally conquer the Americans.
Scouts send promising athletes to these
camps where they enjoy relatively high
standard of living. The Russian Army con-
stantly scouts its ranks for potential stars who
are placed in detached units. To be an athlete
in the Soviet Union is full-time job
They're Professionals
lHE United States has always been very
strict about its amateur code. For example,
only this year has the US. Lawn Tennis
Association relaxed its rules to point where
our tennis amateurs gain equal status with the
Australians.
There is little doubt, therefore, that Russia's
state-sponsored, state-subsidized athletes, who
make full-time job out of what should be
pleasant avocation, would certainly be re-
garded as professionals if they existed in this
country. What's the difference between a
young Russian high jumper who lives at a
sports center with all expenses paid and draws
Evening star., 1954-05-16

equalled four times, and the Olympic record
set by our Horace Ashenfelter in the steeple-
chase has already been beaten by full minute.
During 1858, the immortal Nurmi's time
for the 10000 meters was broken Is times.
Do you know how many US. runners were
among those Is? Not one.
In other events the story is the same. A
Hungarian broad jumper went good seven
inches further than our Olympic champ, Jerry
Biffie A Czech bettered our Olympic shot-put
winner by five inches. an Italian threw the
discus foot farther, Pole bettered our
javelin champ by 81 feet.
Just One Swim Chasnp
80 WHEN ! say our future for the next
Olympics is bleak, am speaking about those
very track and field events which have always
been the pride and joy of our athletes. And l
am also speaking about such long-held Ameri-
can monopolies as swimming. The 1858 world
ranking has just been released for the six
standard swimming events, and the US. has
only one champion, Konno in the 4OO-meter
freestyle. Hardly what you d call domination.
And as for our lady swimmers, the situation
is identical only one US. champ, Gail
Peters in the lO0-meter butterfly.
And do you realize that in basketball -
Continued on page is
Evening star., 1954-05-16

TINE United States has ruled the Olympic
Il Games competition for so long that most
of US regard victory every four years as inevi-
table But as man who has intimately par
ticipated in the administration of the Olmpics
for much of his life, must warn you that as
things stand now. the US. will obviously be
beaten at the Australian games in 1856.
In all probability Russia and her curtained
neighbors will be the victors. In the 1852
Olympics Russia was right on our heels with
team total of 553 points as compared to our
GA. CThis method of point scoring is unoffi-
cial and not approved by the international
Olympic Committee.) Since the 1852 Games.
the Reds have launched sports offensive
designed to sweep us from the boards of the
1856 meet. We hear reports that all over
Russia there are sports camps devoted to the
one and only purpose of developing track ath-
Evening star., 1954-05-16

AUTHOR JOHN T.
MCGOvERN is q
distinguished
New York Lawyer
and ceter0s, US.
Olympic official
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
Nome Is Magnet For Visitors To Alaska

George R. Goshaw is in receipt of letter from Mrs. Peter Le- land Wentz, Chicago, H. She writes: Kindly send us the Nome Nugget for one year. We have a yen for that far-off north country and would feel little closer, if we could read about it from time to time"
 MT. Wentz, an attorney, with Mrs. Wentz and their two chill dren drove up the Alaska High way to Fairbanks last summer. Mrs. Wentz and the children wis tied Kotzebue and Nome via Wien's.
 Nome is the magnet for visit ors to Alaska" stated Goshaw.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
Cub Scouts To Meet Tomorrow Night In Methodist Social Rooms

The monthly Cub Scout pack meeting for Scouts and their par ents and leaders will be held to- morrow evening at the social rooms of the Community Method ist Church from to 8 o'clock. A marble tournament has been planned as the main event of the meeting.
 Every Cub has made a special written invitation to his family 50 they will all be present and enjoy the fun together.
 Several badges also are to be awarded.
 The marble tournament will be held indoors due to the weather.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
NOME FIRES OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN TO BE INVESTIGATED BY FIRE UNDERWRITERS

w. Landis, special investigator for the National Board of Fire Underwriters, who has been visit ing fhere with his friend w. w. Laws, stated that investigations which are being made in Fair banks and Anchorage areas of fires of unknown or suspicious origin, will soon be made in this area as well.
 He left yesterday to continue his work in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy and warmer with inter mittent snow and rain tonight Winds southeasterly with gusts of 25-35 mph. Thursday, cloudy with showers and decreasing winds Low temperature expected to- night 32, high tomorrow 38.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 35, lowest 28. Maximum wind 25 mph from the SEE. Sunrise at 3:42 a.m., sunset at 8:19 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature 49, low 26 Extremes this date since 1907: highest 46 in 1912, lowest g in 1928.
 N4Lo- C&3&s1~e ? , ~,, TaI2u
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
IN DISTRICT COURT

Fred Flood and Freddie Sours pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary in Kotzebue. They are to be sentenced at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Susie Kobuk of Lost River.
 Discharged: Tolbert Scott and Fannie Oksoktaruk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
Nels Swanberg Jr. Becomes Grandfather With Birth of Hough Baby Girl In Fairbanks

Nels Swanberg IT,, is a beam ing grandfather today and the Nels Swanberg Srs. are great grandparents with the announce ment of the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Harry Hough in Fairbanks. The infant weighed ' pounds and 12 ounces.
 MT. Hough is with Wien Air lines in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
N o T I C E

Please make your personal con tributions 10 the annual Red Cross Fund campaign al the table in hall of inc Federal Building.
 Nome Red Cross
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Tuesday: Ed Bellows, John Callas, Allen Lee, Clarence Lund, MT. Erickson, MT. Robin son, Mr. Page. Round trip pas sengers were Bill Grace and A. Carr.
 Outbound: Emerson Bassett.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28

The word dollar" is a modified form of ''thaler."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Madeline Crispo, whose place
of residence is Hibbing, Mimi
esota, will take notice that on
the 4th day of August, 1854, the
undersigned, Samuel Crispo, a.
k.a. Salvatore CriSpo filed his
answer and cross petition a.
gainst her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Geauga County,
Ohio, being Case No. 11765,
praying for a divorce, custody
of minor children, and other
relief, on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty, and that said
cause will be on for hearing on
or after the 30th day of Sept
ember, 1854.
Samuel Crispo, aka Salvatore
Crispo, Plaintiff
BY his attorney, Mark Sperry
6c38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

hand was caught between a log
chain and the tree. The front
finger was nearly severed and
bones in it fractured. Another
finger was badly injured.
DR.. and Mrs. G. P. Titus and
son, David, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Robin
son, of Broomall, Pa, have re-
turned from a mid western
trip. They went to Chyene,
Wyo., to attend the rodeo held
there and then drove south into
Colorado where they stayed at
a ranch near Denver and also
enjoyed the scenic beauty of
the Rocky Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bond
have been on a vacation on
Drummond Island in Lake HUI
ron and at Lake Houghton,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ray
spent a weekend at Drummond
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich
mond, Jerry and Carol, have
returned from a 1000 mile trip
through the southeast includ-
ing many scenic points in Vir-
ginia.
Recent guests at the Wray
Manning home were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Temple of Crosse
Point park Mich, who remain
ed for week and Mrs. John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Education of
MunSon Local school district at
the MunSon school house, R.F.-
D. Chardon, Geauga County, |
Ohio, until 800 PM, EST. |
Wednesday, September IS, 1854,
at which time they will be pub
licly opened and read, for the
purchase Of coupon bonds at not
less than par and accrued in
terest in the aggregate amount
of $163 100000, dated the first
day of October, 1854. Such
bonds shall bear interest at the
rate of per cent per annum,
payable semi annually on the
first day of June and December
of each year, beginning on the
first day of June, 1855.
Provided however, that bids
for said bonds may be made
for a different rate of interest
in multiples of IA of l per cent.
Said bonds are issued for the
purpose of constructing a new
fireproof school building and
purchase of equipment therefor
and under the authority of the
laws of Ohio, particularly the
Uniform Bond Act, and in &C
cordance with a certain resolu-
ton authorizing said bonds, pas
sed June 3rd, 1854. Said bonds
were voted May 4, 1854, and
are payable from unlimited
taxes.
4 Said bonds shall be numbered
from l to 1853 inclusive, shall
be in the denomina ion of
100000 each, and shall be due
and payable as follows: $7000.-
90 December /, 1855 to 1875
inclusive, or $80OO.OO December
/, 1875 to 1877 inclusive.
Both bonds and interest will
be payable at the legal deposi-
tary presently the Chardon
Savings Bank, Chardon, Ohio.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check payable to
the Board of Education of Mum
son Local School District for
not less than / per cent of the
amount of the bonds herein of
fered, said check to be forfeited
as liquidated damages in the
event of default on the part of
the bidder. All bids will be con-
Sidered and an award made at
800 PM, EST. September Is,
1854; provided however, that
the right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
A transcript of proceedings
evidencing the legality thereof
and the printed bonds will be
furnished promptly. Bids should
be sealed and endorsed bid
for school building Bone d 81.
August l, 1854.
Lloyd Harrington
Clerk
3c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

H. Kern and Mrs. Alfred Bull
erman and daughter from Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Sunday guests at Alvin
Sharps were Mrs. Sharp's three
sisters Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis O'Connell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
O'Connel and family, Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

Community church will be held
on Wednesday, August 25, at
Morrow's Plantation pi c n i C
park on Mayfield rd. The pic
mic supper will be served at
$50 This meeting is sponsored
by the Women's Council with
the following as hosts and host
eSSes: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Ruble, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Post.
A program OF games with
prizes will follow the meal.
Ralph Kneal and Denny Man
ming will lead in singing and
special musical numbers with
western songs featured. They
will be assisted by the Ballad
singers. 1t has been suggested
that guests come dressed as
for a western picnic.
Former Teacher Wed
John Lawrence Hall, a for
mer teacher at West Geauga,
and Miss Joan Hart were mar
ried in Orwell Saturday eve
ming, August IA. Attending the
wedding from here were Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Eddy and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry and
sons, Keith and Wayne.
Study Club
The Chester Study club met
on Wednesday morning, August
II, for the annual breakfast.
This was held at the home of
Mrs. Wray Manning with Mrs.
Peter Petersen Jr., Mrs. K.
Sperry and Mrs. Roy Eddy as
Sisting.
After the bountiful m e a
which was served at $50, the
program for the coming year
was presented and discussed.
The incoming president, Mrs.
Peter Rub, had previously ap-
pointed as the program COM
mittee Mrs. Peter Petersen Jr.,
Mrs. Judson Townley and Mrs.
G. Robert Fox. Mrs. Petersen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

c. c. Dill who was 83 on Aug
uSt 16.
Ferry Reunion
Mr.. ana MRS. Kenneth Sperry
entertained the 68th annual re
union of the Ferry family at
their home on Sunday. A chick
en- dinner was served at noon.
Present were 70 guests from
Mentor, Painesville, Kirkland,
Willoughby, Solon, Middlefield,
Cleveland and Madison, besides
Chester. The 1855 reunion will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Arland
Fenner.
Personals
Gail McCleary spent the past
who weeks at the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where
he was sent by his employers,
the Thompson Products CO., to
take a special course.
Mrs. A. B. Hill has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill
bird in Detroit.
Linda Lee Meyer came from
Columbus on Tuesday of last
week and her grandmother,
Mrs. Harry Meyer, took her
home by train on Saturday.
The william Meyer ia mily
brought Mrs. Harry Meyer
back to Chester by auto and
remained here for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meyer
and the Barnums. All spent
Wednesday at Pymatuning.
Little Brenda Warner is with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Warner in Munson dur
ing her mothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail McCleary
and son Jimmie and daughter
Mary Lou spent Saturday and
Sunday in Huntsville where,
with his brothers and their fam
lilies, they visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauer
of Middleport, O., have been
guests of Mrs. Sauer's brother,
Edward Glaze and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Dill
of White, Ga, and daughter,
Miss Joan Dill of Wheeling,
w. Va, left on Wednesday af-
ter a visit with relatives here.
They visited Mr.. Dill'so father,
c. C. Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Eddy and the Carl Dills. With
the Carl Dill family they spent
Thursday through Sunday at
Middle Bass Island.
Eugene Jacobs BT3 of the
U.S.S. Norfolk which is sta
toned in Boston, spent the
weekend with his family at the
Glaze nome mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sharp
have had as que SITS, Mrs
Sharp'S sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matchett
and their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Matchett Jr., all
from Valparaiso, Ind.
Mrs. Fred Warner is expect
ed home this week from st.
LukeS hospital where she had
an operation for gall stones on
August 7.
Mrs. Richard Barnes is in
Huron Road hospital where she
had a spinal operation on Aug
ust 13. She has been i'll since
May.
Lawrence Battles received a
serious injury to his hand when
working in his woods recently.
He and his son Ramon, were
moving a tree which had be-
come lodged in the woods. His
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

served to 26. All of the guests
came unexpectedly and una"-
are of the others plans.
Carol Garfield celebrated het
eighth birthday with a parry "'
Lake Pymatuning.
Dick sevik of East CleVe-
land has been visiting his cou
sin. Dennis Barnum.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
News by Lennah b. Bond
PhOne PA 9-7016

AOA@L II II O-tVAO
Fishing Record
Mrs. Nelson Ray gained the
reputation of no. l fisherman
when she made a record catch
at Sioux Narrows, Lake of the
Woods, Ontario, Canada. When
she ana MIR. Ray were there on
their vacation she caught and
landed a 35 pound lake trout.
This is reported to be the larg-
est lake trout ever to be
caught there. AS a testimony
of her skill they brought the
fish home and are having it
mounted.
Heir Ways =
Sandra Jean, weighing seven
pounds and two ounces, was
born on August IA at Lake
county Memorial hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burnett.
Chester Garden Club
Chester Garden club h ! d
their annual picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brill,
Wilson Mills I'd. on Saturday.
In spite of the rain the men,
bers, their husbands and guests
enjoyed the meeting. The host
esSes for the planned supper
were, Mrs. Clay Eddy, Mrs.
Roy Eddy and Mrs. C. G.. Ste
venS. Mrs. Kenneth Sperry had
a program of games.
\
Fellowship Picnic
Family fellowship night at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
HOW TO RELIEVE
IN Is MINUTES,

If not pleased, your 40 back
at any drug store. ITCH-ME-
NOT has mild anesthetic to
ease itch in minutes; has kera-
tOlytic, antiSeptic action h t
SlOughs off outer skin to KILL
GERMS AND FUNGUS ON
CONTACT. Fine for eczema,
ringwOrm, foot itch, other sur
face raSheS. Today at CrOm-
wells ReXalI Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

Mrs. Francis O'Connell a n d
family, Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond
Eisel and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Zimmerman all of Cleve-
land. Also present were her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Pallarico also Mr.. Sharp's
cousin Donald Wolf and family
also of Cleveland. Dinner was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
NE w S from CHE S II R

explained the program as ar
ranged by the committee and
president. Mrs. Ralph SchWarz
was in charge of the meeting
The group i n C / u d d two
guests, Mrs. Christian Dill and
Mrs. Charles Sauer. The fall
season will start with Septem-
ber Is when the meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Forrest Bond.
Grange Picnic
Members of Chester Grange
No. 2479 were guests of deputy
master and matron, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Blair at a picnic
at their home in Burton on
Tuesday evening. Next meet
ing is August "a.
Class of 1913 and 1914 Picnic
The classes graduating from
Chester high school in 1913 and
1914 held a picnic at the East
Hill aid building on Saturday
evening. HostesseS were Mrs.
Lynn Battles and Mrs. Ray
mond Craig. Present from the
1913 class were Florence Bond
Battles and Hazel Mapes Rose
um and their husbands.
From 1914 class were all liv-
ing members: William Miller,
Carl Richmond, Sanford Cott-
rell, Lawrence Battles and their
wives; Florence Boepple Mich
OILS and Vesta Battles Craig and
their h u S b d s; Mrs. Eva
Deutchman Dill, a former mem
Der of the class of '13 was also
present. The class voted to
meet each year on the second
Saturday in August.
Class of 1853 to Picnic
Aget together for members of
the class graduating from West
Geauga high school in 1858 will
be held at Conneaut Lake park
on Sunday, August %. Mem
berS will meet at the Chester
school building at loo pm. and
proceed together to the park.
Bring a contribution for a pic
mic lunch and own table SER
vice. For details call Mrs. Ro-
bert Kidder, PA 9-4133, or Miss
Willie Mae Rutledge, PA g
4644.
Barn Burns
The large barn on the for
mer Bartlett farm now owned
by the OViatt Reality co. was
destroyed by fire on Wednesday
The barn, which has not been
used for some time, had been
sold to Glenn Hall who was raz-
ing it. Workmen were removing
slate from the roof and, accord
ing to reports they were in dan
ger of being trapped on the
roof, so rapidly did the build
ing burn. Flames were first
seen in the dry grass around
the barn. Fire depart m t S
from Chester, Gates Mills, Rus
sell and Mayfield Heights came
to the scene. The house and
another building near the barn
were saved.
The building was built by
Fayette Bartlett in the early
1900's and, in its day, was one
of the largest and best barns
in Chester township.
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mrs. Lena
Schumacher who will reach her
9lst birthday on August 20.
Mrs. Schumacher is not as we'll
as usual and the event will be
observed just in her family
For many years she lived in
Chester but now makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs
Ferd Siebert, 4518 Rainbow rd.,
South Euclid.
Congratulations also to Dr.. C
F. Gilmore who passed his 83c
milestone on August Is and tt