davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

nation for the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis v a c.
cariello and daughters were in
a serious accident Saturday,
Jan. 16, but doing well as pos
Sible. Mrs. Vaccariello is at
Corey hospital in Chardon, Mr..
Vaccarielo is at the Clinic in
Claridon, Mary Lou is at Mr..
and Mrs. Don Vaccariello' S
home, and Donna Jean is with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pollock
and is able to return to school.
Mrs. Carl Hope is helping
care for Mrs. Allen Harrington
in Huntsburg, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Howard Barnes is also
quite i'll.
Mrs. John Hess has returned
home from Hanna house hospi-
tai where she had been oper-
ated on.
Mrs. George Bower reports
her sister and brother in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips of
Hambden, are improving all the
time. Mrs. Phillips is about the
house and doing light tasks. Mr..
Phillips is able to walk with a
cane and can use his h nd
some.
Barbara Ladd was h % m
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore of
Ravenna, o. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hope.
Church News
Sunday, Jan. 81, marks t h e
beginning of Youth week. The
II o'clock service will be con-
Quoted by the Senior Pilgrim
Fellowship under the leader
ship of advisor, Raymond Grat-
ton. The anthem will be by the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
News from CHESTER

berger family in the Pictorial
Section of last Sundays Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. The delight
full article was entitled, "The
Honbergers Have Fun" T h e
wonderful philosophy the fami-
ly has toward life was portray
e with natural, true to life
pictures, in color, of the Hon
bergerS and their home.
Mrs. J.E. Nolan is in Women'S
hospital recovering form maj
or operation performed a t
Wednesday. She is slowly i'm
proving at the present time.
Mark LaMoreaux Jr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray LaMor-
eaux, was in Woman'S hospital
from Tuesday to Thursday for
observation.
After speaking at a L a k e
County fruit meeting on We'd
neSday, Vernon Patterson of
Columbus, spent that night with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
c. Patterson. Thursday he spoke
on Labor Saving" at the fruit
meeting held in the Extension
Office in Burton. People from
Chester attending this meeting
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bat
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Pat
terson, Sam Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Eddy and Clay Jr,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

membership, having a quality
program, having functioning
manpower, plus a ribbon for
national recognition for 1853 for
being on liberty's team.
At the regular meeting of the
Scouts the following boys pass
ed the tests listed and applied
for their rating: Bruce Beck
with, home repairs, merit badge
Eddie Wingenbach, first class
requirement and poultry keep
ing, merit badge. The n next
scout meeting will be February
18th.
Cub Scouts
The pack meeting will be
held this evening a tthe Fow-
lerS Mills church. Plans are be-
ing made for the Blue and
Gold dinner, which will be held
on February 25th. More about
this later.
Teen Age Canteen
The Teen Age dancing claS-
ses will be discontinued until
further notice because of re-
pairs and alterations being
made to the Community house.
Visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rogers
weekend guest was the Rev.
A. V. Abercrombie from West
Warwick, Rhode Island. Rev.
Abercrombie is Mrs. Rogers
brother and is pastor of t h
River Point Congregational
church. He has just attended
a conference in Chicago nd
was elected secretary of tn e
committee for the Continuance
of Congregational churches.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
[ ILARIDON

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217
There will be a Mot h e RS
March in Claridon Thursday,
Jan. %.
The AS You Like 1t circle
met Friday with Mrs. Theodore
Hathaway, who was also in
charge of the program. H r
daughter, Mrs. Burton Arm
strong and granddaughter, Judy
Armstrong, have pen p ais in
England, who sent letters, a
book and other information a.
bout the Queens Coronation.
Mrs. Hathaway used this infor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
THE DIFFICULTY

Two Irishmen driving through
the country noticed that many
of the barns had weather-vanes
in the shape of huge roosters.
Pat" said one man to the
other, can you tell me why
they always have a rooster and
niver hin on the top av thin
barns?"
"Shure," replied Mike, AN
it must be because av the diff
Guilty they'd have in collecting
the eggs"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

George Painter and Ford Quig-
ley.
An all day forestry meeting
of interest to people here will
be held on Thursday, Jan. %,
at the Burton Town Hall.
The Wayne Hudson f a m ly
now occupy the N. G. Little
John tenant house.
The Chesterland Children's
Chorus directed by Mrs. Muir
ray LaMoreaux, will meet at
Chester school Monday evening
from 7 to 8 pm.
Mrs. Isabelle Kochert is dir
Getting a Minstrel show, which
will be given by Chester play
ers on the 10Th and goth of
February.
Carol Robinett returned to
school on Monday after being
out the past two weeks with
mumps. Glenda Freshley is now
confined to her home with the
same disease.
Mrs. Isabelle Kochert wishes
to announce that the auto
license bureau will be held at
her home again this year. Dur
ing the month of March, hours
will be Monday through Friday
from 9 to 8 pm. Saturday,
from 9 am. to 9 pm. an d
closed Sunday.
Women's and MEMS K. of P
lodges held joint installations at
the hall Thursday night. Follow
ing are the new officers of the
Women'S Lodge: Most excellent
chief, Elizabeth Sharp; excel
lent senior, Rebecca Sojka; ex-
celent junior, Marguerite Rose
um; secretary, Bernice Parr;
treasurer, Alma Brichford; pro-
tector, Iva Pelton; guard, Dor
othy Battles; past chief, Mabel
Patterson; pianist, Jessie Inks
ter; assistant pianist, M a b e |
Ranney. The Trustees and de-
gree staff are to be appointed
later. The new officers for the
Mems Lodge are as follows:
Chancellor commander, David
RoSeum; vice chancellor, Oliv-
er Ranney; prelate, Alvin
Sharp; master at arms, Morris
Thomas; inner guard, Yaro
Sojka; outer guard, gorge
Parr; master of work, Milan
Pelton; master of finance, Ar
thur Battles; master of exchequ
er, Kenneth Sperry; secretary,
Clarence Brichford.
Mrs. George Horton and Mrs.
Burt Hearn were hoSteSseS at
a pink and blue surprise show
er Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Herbert.
Seventeen guests were present.
Many lovely gifts were present
ed in an old fashioned baby
cradle to the guest of honor,
Mrs. Douglas HulSlander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Painter,
Lyle Battles, Mrs. Ralph Shan
over, Robert Cummings, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Russell at
tended a stockholders meeting
Of the Burton and CheSterland
banks at the Burton high school
building on Saturday. Banquet
luncheon was served at / pm.
The square dance at the
school auditorium Saturday, was
well attended and a success in
every way.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Mrs. Ina Eddy Jones

heldIlVeS ana IrlenQS o m
here attended rites held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Davis
funeral home in Willoughby for
Mrs. Ina Eddy Jones, who died
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 16, at
North Shore hospital, Miami,
Florida, where she had been
i'll about weeks. She W S
born in Chesterland, February
1881, the daughter of ConStan-
tine and Martha Eddy. Her
early life was spent in Chest
er. She attended high school in
Willoughby, and after her mar
riage, made her home there,
spending her winters at Miami,
Florida, since 1925.
For years she operated The
Chester Caves Resort here.
She attended the, Presbyterian
church in Willoughby and was
a member of the Community
church at Miami Shores. Her
husband, Chuancey Jones, died
last fall.
Surviving are two brothers,
DR.. Roy Eddy of Miami, Fla,
and Clair Eddy of Glasgow, KY.
and many relatives and friends.
Two nephewS; Clay Eddy and
Roy Eddy reside in Chester.
Services were conducted by
the Reverend William F. Gross
of Willoughby. Burial W a in
Willoughby cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
News by Florence B. Battles
Telephone PA 9-4962

TeIephOne PA J-4J6E
Lighting and lamp shade
making will be the next Home
Demonstration course offered to
Chester homemakerS by tn e
Ohio State Co operative Serv-
ice. The first meeting will be
on Thursday evening, Feb. 4,
at 1880 pm. downstairs at
ParkSide Recreation. Miss Mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

If want to donate worthy and save yourself
money at the same time then be one of the many men
who will be shopping for suit coat tomorrow.
Choose your suit our selection Botany
Clipper Craft Hart Schaffner and Marx . and see
your old garment go to someone who needs it,
Mems Shop Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Winners Named
For SCHOLARSHIPS

Winners of scholarships to
Bryn Mawr College were an
nounced last night at the annual
business meeting Of the Bryn
Mawr College Club of Washing
ton at the home of Mrs. Walter
Ramberg in Chevy Chase. Md.
The club awarded regional
scholarships to two students
Miss Joan Shigekawa, a senior
at Northwestern High School in
College Park, Md, and Miss
Adrian Tinsley of Washington
Lee High School in Arlington.
Miss Shigekawa, q Japanese
American. was born in Santa
Monica. Calf, and is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shigekawa. Her father is a Gov
ernment statistician and econo-
mist.
Miss Tinsley is the daughter
Of Theodore A. TinSley, a writer
in the information department Of
the Veterans Administration,
and Mrs. Tinsley.
The club also announced that
the Lillia Babbitt Hyde scholar
ship awarded by Bryn Mawr
College has been granted to Miss
Angela LaVigne. q Canadian stu
dent at Holton Arms School. Her
father Is with the Canadian dip
lomatic mission in the Union Of
South Africa.
Mrs. Michael Straus Is schol-
arship chairman Of the club and
Mrs. Charles D. Heron is presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Meeting Set
For Nursinq

. Representative Frances p. Boil
ton, Republican, of Ohio, and
Miss Gertrude Bowling, past di-
rector of the Visiting Nurse As
sociation and past president of
the District Graduate Nurses
Association, will be made the
first two honorary members of
the District League for Nursing
this week.
The honor will be conferred at
a dinner climaxing the first an
nual meeting of the league at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Bolton has pioneered in
promoting legislation for nurs-
ing education and was author
of the Federal act resulting in
creation Of the Cadet Nurse
Corps during World War II.
Mrs. Bowling, well known in
local nursing circles. also is o
past president Of the former
District League of Nursing Edu-
cation.
Principal speaker at the din
ner will be DR.. Douglas Court
ney, Philadelphia research pSy-
chologist.
The business session will be
called at 2 pm. by Sister Olivia
Gowan, league president and
dean of Catholic University
School of Nursing.
Highlights of the regional con-
ference of the National League
for Nursing will be given by Miss
Pearl McIver, United States
Public Health Service; Miss
Charlotte HaSselbusch. Visiting
Nurse Association; Miss Mary
Louise Paynick, Miss Lucille Cor
coran and Miss Loretta Zderad,
Catholic University; Sister An
gela Maria, Georgetown Univer-
sity; Miss Louise Moser. Garfield
Hospital, and Miss Doris Woidke,
Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Business will include election !
of officers.
Dinner reservations are being
taken by Miss ClariSsa Gibson,
program committee chairman,
and Mrs. Henry L. Buckardt,
league treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Y-Wives Luncheon

The Y-Wives Club Of the Alex
andria YWCA will hold q lunch
con meeting at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the YWCA, 602 Cameron
street. in Alexandria.
Following the luncheon, several
members will serve as models in
a fashion show which will be a
program feature.
Mrs. D. D. Rothgib will be
chairman of hostesses.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Gard Party Friday

A dessert card party will be
sponsored by the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Trinity Episcopal
Church in Arlington at 8 pm.
Friday in the parish house, CO.
lumbia pike and South Wayne
street.
A special feature of the event
will be a baked food sale.
Mrs. Samuel Lauderdale is gen.
eral chairman.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Dutch Asparagus Salad

2 pounds fresh asparagus.
e pound bacon, cut into tiny
squares.
3 to 4 tablespoons wine vinegar.
1 teaspoon sugar.
Salt.
Pepper, freshly ground, If pos
Sible.
2 hard-cooked eggs.
2 green onions.
Iceberg lettuce.
Prepare and cook the whole
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Chidren's Bureau Subject of Appeal

reau the front line trench in
the warfare against juvenile de-
linquency."
ION behalf of millions Of
American women I urge Con-
gress not to cut the budget for
the Children's Bureau submitted
by President Eisenhower" she
said.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

asparagus spears until tender.
Chill. Fry the tiny bacon squares
until crisp and brown. Remove
Drowned bacon and stir vinegar,
sugar and seasonings into the
hot bacon fat. Arrange chilled
asparagus on lettuce lined chop
plate. Cover with the sliced eggs.
Sprinkle with bacon and finely
cut green onions. Pour the hot
dressing over the salad. Serve
Immediately Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Adequate appropriations for
the Children's Bureau were
urged by Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren,
president Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, in a tele-
gram sent yesterday to President
Eisenhower and leaders of the
House Of Representatives.
Mrs. Ahlgren called the bu-
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Reception Slated For Capt. Wilde

Capt. Louise Wilde, director of
the Waves, and an alumna of
Mount Holyoke College. will be
guest of honor at a reception to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F. Lerch fromN5 to Z pm. Friday
at the Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

All Mount Holyoke alumnae in
the Washington area have been
invited to attend with their
husbands.
Acceptances are being received
by Mrs. Lloyd Taylor.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10
ERT CA T E

certify that the and roll of the delinquent h City of Kodiak for the that shows the date when said taxes m the total amount penalty and separately stated and tn of the whole thereof:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10
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Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

4. What news about the B. year-old colt Turn To recently stunned the racing world?
 5. Who is Hal Burrows? ANSWERS
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Evening star., 1954-03-27
Lost $500 Ring
Keeps Engagement
From Being Official

In the forlorn hope of making
his engagement Official" a 23-
year-old glaciers helper from
Youngstown, Ohio. was scanning
the cutters along F street NV
today looking for a diamond
ring.
The yonng man. Michael A
De Rose, had the ring ready in
his pocket when he arrived here
Thursday. He made a date with
his sgirl at a downtown supper
club, where he was going to pop
the big question.
AS the two walked along F
street last night, Michael felt
warm and took off his topcoat.
He remembers hearing tinkle,
but thought nothing of it.
At the club, he discovered the
ring, $500 blue-white diamond
in a platinum setting, was miss
ing.
How could I tell her?" he
said. IF she had only seen it
first, I could have proposed. But
without the ring. it's not really
official"
Evening star., 1954-03-27
East Germany Reported
Building Atomic Pile
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Mar. 27.-Informa-
ton Bureau West, which special
ICES in reports on goings on be-
hind the Iron Curtain, said to-
day the Soviets have permitted
East Germany to build its first
atomic pile in the uranium mine
area of the Russian zone near
the border of CzechoSlovakia.
The West Berlin tipster service
said all plutonium produced by
the pile will go to Russia for
atomic research, while East Ger
many is to keep the by-product
isotopes for medical and indus
trial uses.
The service said several East
German universities and insti-
tutes are busy in various fields
of atomic research. partly under
the guidance of German scien-
lists who had come back after
working several postwar years in
the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Red China Asks Soviet Aid
On Atom Energy Work

TOKYO, Mar. 27.-Communist
China has asked for Russian
assistance in setting up an atom
ic energy program, Peiping Radio
said today.
The Chinese language broad
cast heard here by Kyodo News
Agency said the Red Chinese
already have built installations
for the study of atomic energy.
The broadcast quoted a report
by Kuo Mo-jo, chairman of the
China Academy of Science, say
ing the Chinese have proposed
to the Soviet Union that delegates
be sent to China to coordinate
atomic research.
The broadcast gave no indica-
ton of the extent of any pos
sible Chinese atomic develop
ments.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Dodge Resigns
As Director
Of the Budget
Will Resume Post
As Detroit Bunk
Head April IS
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The White House today an
nounced that Joseph M. Dodge
is resigning April Is as director
OF the budget to return to pri-
vate business.
Mr.. Dodge will resume the post
of board chairman of the Detroit
Bank in Detroit. He has been
on leave from that job.
He has been director of the
budget since the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration took over in jan
uary. 1853.
The White House said no sue
cessor has been chosen. Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty told
reporters that Mr.. Dodge took
the budget job in the first place
with the understanding it would
be temporary.
Dated February rs.
His letter of resignation was
dated February 26. The Presi-
dent, in a letter dated March 4,
Evening star., 1954-03-27
H-Bon1b Story in Soviet Paper
Surprises West by Fronkness
Red Star Prints Description and Sketch,
Tells of Possible Peaceful Development

not less than / million tons
and had a speed of so kilometers
(37.28 miles per second. The
bright tail of the meteorite was
seen at distances Of 600 kilome-
ters (37-.8 miles, and the ex-
ploSions on striking the earth
were heard thousands of kilo-
meters from the spot. The ex-
plosions felled the forest over
an area of a hundred square
kilometers.
Doubtless an explosion of
such strength can be used not
only for military purposes and
destruction, but also for peace
full purposes the brilliant
discovery of the real way of re-
ceiving energy from the thermo-
nuclear reaction with hydrogen,
made by Soviet scientists. opens
before humanity the prospects
of mastering such forces of ma
ture and a growth in productiv-
ity immeaslrably greater than
anything vet known in the field
of energetics.
Hydrogen energy - for the
peaceful use of which the Soviet
Union is fighting - will change
the conditions of the people of
the world and will permit a solu-
ton to the problems of inter-
planetary and interstellar flights
and the reconstruction of our
planet for the good of mankind"
Western diplomats are Specu-
lating on the Soviet govern
ment's reasons for its new policy
of informing the citizenry of
the nature and effects of A
bombs and H-bombS. Some
tSee RUSSIA. Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1954-03-27
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 81. The
Army newspaper Red Star today
gave the Soviet people simply
written explanation, complete
with diagrams. of the hydrogen
bomb. It predicted the thermo-
nuclear energy of the H-bomb
turned to peaceful use, will per-
NIT interplanetary and inter-
stellar flight.
The article said the Soviet
Union exploded hydrogen bomb
August 8, 1858. and went on to
say this country will use the
energy so developed for such
peaceful purposes as construc-
ton work, digging canals and
opening new sources of mineral
wealth.
The article was one of a series
explaining atomic and thermo-
nuclear energy-the first ever
published for the general Soviet
public.
Western diplomats here find
this new policy of informing the
public extremely interesting
and some are clipping the ar
ticles for their own information.
The article included a sketch
showing the difference hetween
an atomic bomb and an H-bomb.
1t said the H-bomb releases
eight to 10 times more power
with the same amount of fuel,
The paper also printed a small,
theoretical sketch of an H-bomb
THE power OF explosion of a
hydrogen bomb can best be COM
pared to the fungus meteorite
explosion in Siberia in 1908" it
said. THE meteorite weighed
Evening star., 1954-03-27

The Tidal Basin put on it's
famous pink crown today as the
japanese cherry blossoms began
pushing petals out of their buds.
Yesterdays warm weather.
which reached a high of 10 de-
grees-waS credited with bring
ing out the first blush.
No one knew exactly when
the blooms would be out in
their full glory-that depends on
the weather. The cloudy and
cool forecast for today could
slow down the process some
what.
The cherry tree budding also
saw the spring tourist flood get
ting under way, with hotels re-
porting heavy registrations,
though rooms still were avail
able.
Park Police received calls at
the rate of one every two or
three minutes from persons in
quiring about the status of the
blossoms.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Federal JobhoIders List
Drops 6,125 in Month
BY the Associates Press

The number of Federal job
holders declined 6,125 in Febru-
ary as compared with the pre-
ceding month, a Senate-House
committee reported today.
This was the 10th consecutive
month that the number of Gov
eminent workers decreased. The
drop started in the summer of
1852 under the Truman admin
istration and has continued in
every month of the Eisenhower
regime.
The Joint Committee on Re-
duction of Nonessential Federal
Expenditures said there were
2.340.767 persons on the Federal
payroll in February as against
2.346,892 in January.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Royal Party Visits Perth
DESPITE Polio Outbreak
BY the Associated Press

PERTH, Australia, Mar. 81
The people of this West Aus
tralian capital who f1ocked to
see Queen Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh today forgot
the polio scare which nearly put
off the royal visit.
Disregarding warnings to avoid
large concentrations of people,
more than 100000 including
$4,000 children lined the 10
mile route from Fremantle to
the capital as the Queen and
the duke made their first pro-
cession into the city from the
royal liner Gothic.
The police did not attempt to
disperse the closely packed
crowds.
The Queen kept rigidly to the
safety ban on handshakes, al
though the siX-foot gap stipu-
lated between her and those
presented to her seemed to have
been forgotten. Most of those
presented to her today stood
only two or three feet aw@.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Tidal Basin Dons Rosy Blush
As Cherry Blossoms Peek Out

Traffic was light around the
Tidal Basin and Hains Point this
morning, the police said. but
they expected the spring-seekers
to start moving more heavily
later in the day.
The full tide of visitors is
expected next week end when
the trees should be in full
bloom and the Cherry Blossom
Festival spirit will prevail. The
festival starts Tuesday with the
dedication of a big granite Ian
tern, a gift of the Japanese
people. 1t has been erected at
the north end of Kutz Bridge
at the Tidal Basin.
Other events scheduled in
clude fashion show. balls, and
a parade next week. The festival
will culminate with a pageant,
ballet and performance of 1.-The
Mikado" Saturday and Sunday
in front Of the Jefferson Memo
rial. /.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Every Ones Either
Coming or Going

CROSSRoADS-W orld travellers
come and go ot the YMCA, but the
Y doesn't like them to 90 owoy
strangers. Stoff Writer Harry Boeos
describes on international Crossroads
Breakfast" on poee AS.
DECEPTIVE - There's sometimes
more thon meets the eye in houses.
Robert J. Lewis, The Stor's reoI estate
editor, writes about such house on
poee B-l.
PRESBYTERIANS-"The best ever"
say Washington delegates to the
National Council OF Presbyterion Men
which met lost week in Chicago.
Cospor Nonnes, The Stor's religious
editor, reports on the meeting in q
story on poee A-9.