davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
Busy Weeders Meet
at Leqqet' S Lake

MONTVILLE - The MontviIle
Busy Weeders All Gardening
club net tuesday, June 9, at
1:30 pm. at Leggett's L axe.
The meeting was in charge of
the president, Jim Donoghue
Eleven members answered roll
call. Those present had t h ir
books for inspection to make
sure that all work was up to
date.
After all business had b e n
taken care of, refreshments
were served by Jim Donoghye
and Gerald Rabas. Recreation
was fishing. Both advisors, Mrs.
Evelyn Donoghue and Mrs.
Ruth Thaler, were present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
NE w S from CHE STER

July Z, at 800 pm.
The last meeting of the Flour
Girls met at Jne home Of the
leader, Mrs. Ralph Taylor. The
business session, which was in
charge of the president, Laura
LaMoreaux, opened with t h e
flag salute and also the pledge
to the All flag. Rachel Thayer
and Annie McGreW were elect
ed to assist at the fair. Rachel
talked about the right and
wrong way to use home equip
ment. The girls made cup
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East CIaridon 66778

ACACpliOhC Iaob SAHl iAOh OObeC
Mrs. John Dietz attended the
premier showing of the "a Mil.
lion Dollar Baby" at the home
of Mr.. an dMrs. Elwin AdsmS
on Tuesday evening. 1t was a
new feature production starring
7 pound 8 ounce baby boy
Leslie Allen. The director was
Elwin Adams with the produc.
er, Joyce Calkins Adams. First
premier showing was on June
%, 1854. Picture and producer
doing very well.
Boy Scout Troop No. 1872 OF
Huntsburg held their weekly
meeting along with a swim E
ming party at Spring B a n k
Lake last Friday. Dick Winch,
a boy scout from Strongsville
was a guest of the troop. He
is visiting his cousin, B o b b y
Adams.
Monday was a busy day for
the Gene Rose family. They at
tended a large family gather
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Rose in CARROTS
vile, Ohio.
The Oliver family have NOV
ed out from Cleveland to make
permanent residence here in
HuntSburg. The whole commun-
ity welcomes them. The divers
have one child, Wayne, age 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F r t
have just returned from a trip
to Boston where they spent two
weeks with their son, David,
who is an electrical engineer
at the Ratheon Corporation in
Boston.
Mrs. George Fekete is home
from the hospital after a series
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

Barnes home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen
Jr. and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Page from Wayne,
Pa, spent the holiday week
end at Middle Bass Island.
Miss Grace Peacock of Cleve-
land was Friday through Mon
day guest at the home of How
ard Bond.
Little Kenton Barnum return
ed from the hospital on June
30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

cakes. Refreshments were
served by Francis Petkosek.
New Grader
The Township Trustees, Lyle
Battles, Forrest Bond and John
Richmond, arranged for h e
purchase Of a new Gallon Grad
er for use in Chester Township.
This diesel powered machine
was delivered on July /. A fea-
ture of this equipment is pow
er steering. A substantial trade
in allowance was given on the
old grader owned by the Town
ship.
Glass Reunion
Students attending G e aug a
Seminary in the years of 1894
95 and members of their fami-
lies meet each year for a re-
union. The meeting this year
was on June 30th at the Bap-
tist church. Dinner was served
at TOO pm. to 38 present. The
program, which was arranged
by Mrs. Lena Cottrell Mo S S,
was in memory of the la t e
Miss Nellie Miller. Mrs. Glenn
Russell had been invited to be
present and read a group of
poems written by Miss Miller.
DR.. Ralph PeaSe, Chardon, al
so spoke. Three deaths were re-
ported, George Barnes, M S..
Bessie Granger, and Mrs
Irma Jones. Officers are; presi-
dent, C. D. Law of Chardon;
vice president, Mrs. Myrtl e
Mapes Hill, Chagrin Falls;
secretary and treasurer, Miss
Evelyn Parr; obituary commit
tee, Miss Edna Presley, Char
don.
Festival
The Friendly class of t h e
Baptist Sunday school has an
nounced a festival which will
be held on the Township Park
on the evening of July II.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. James P o t
were called to Youngstown last
week by the death of Mrs
Posts sister, Mrs. William VOL
let.
Rev. and Mrs. James Whyte
and family from Mt. Vernon.
Mass, were guests of t h e
ToWnleys over the holiday week
end. On Sunday afternoon a
party of 10 were entertained at
the Townley home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

There are some go varieties eR
oriental Towering cherry trees ss-
tablished In the United States and
Europe. At least half Of them may
be seen In the vicinity Of Washing
ton. DC.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7O16

Leaders Club
Last Friday evening the
Leaders club from the Recrea-
ton Center met at the Charles
Osbourn home and learned two
square dances to teach the
children at the Recreation Cen
ter. On Monday seven of the
group went to Chagrin Falls
community Center and helped
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
All Gibbs

All Gibbs
The fourth meeting of t h e
glmgSide Dairymen was held
at the home of Jeff Richmond
at 900 pm. Wednesday eve :
ming. Robert Sharp demon :
Strated how to lead a calf.
The boys played baseball. Mrs.
Richmond served refreshments.
The next meeting was at the
home of John Brichford on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

teach hand craft to the child
ren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

all coastal bureaus with alacrity.
Reconnaissance planes pene-
trated to the calm eye Of the
storm to chart its speed and
course.
The Coast Guard kept Its
boats and planes on q ready
basis. Civil defense authorities
in New England were keyed for
action.
Boats Sought Cover.
Fishing fleets and small
boats sought cover far In ad-
vance of the hurricane track.
Ships at sea put into port or
changed course.
Some radio and Tv stations
stayed on the air throughout
the night broadcasting hurricane
information.
The center Of Hurricane Ed
ma swept past Cape Hatteras,
N. c.. just before midnight last
night, about so miles out to
sea.
However, winds estimated at
up to 20 miles per hour battered
tha fYr1Ycr North Carnli,na c0aSt
while huge waves broke across
inland highways. There were
no immediate reports Of loss Of
life or serious property dam
age.
The South Carolina coast es-
capped with minor damage. Edna
was about $50 miles out to sea
when she passed Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Hicks Widow Facing
Further Quiz Today
In Veteran 5 Death
BY a siar s,aff Correspondent

LA PLATA. Md. Sept. IL
Mrs. Dorothy L. Hicks faced
a Charles County grand jury
again today in q precedent
breaking Saturday Session.
The 25-year-old widow Of
Louis A. Hicks whose strange
death has been the subject of
i've month investigation, left the
jury room yesterday at noon re-
cess with eyes redeemed. She was
excused for the day at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Hicks Interrogation for
four hours as yesterdays only
witness followed her questioning
Wednesday for the same length
of time. She was not questioned
Thursday.
No Others Summoned.
States Attorney Robert T.
Barbour said no other witnesses
have been summoned for today's
meeting which he said he be-
lieyed is the first q Charles
County grand jury has held on
Saturday.
The panel headed by William
c. Abel. of Marbury. will at
tempt today to complete its
questioning Of Mrs. Hicks be-
fore a court headline. Mrs.
Hicks was directed by q Rich
mond (Va.) judge to be at the
call Of the local jury for fiye-
day period ending at midnight
tonight.
she posted $1,000 bond for
her appearance as a material
witness In the investigation Of
the death of her 34-year-old
husband. a World War II vet
eran paralyzed in the lower half
of his body by Snellf1re. Mr..
Hicks was found dead in his
manually operated car after, the
vehicle crashed into his home
near here last March 28.
Mrs. Hicks said she was riding
with him and was too dazed by
the impact to summon aid for
more than an hour. The fatality
was at first listed as al, accident
but later was ruled homicide.
Resided in Richmond.
Shortly after her husbands
, death, Mrs. Hicks went to Rich
mond to live with relatives and
had declined to return here until
local authorities started court
| proceedings.
Her voluntary appearance gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Hurricane
Continued From First Page.)

island cut of. About 500
persons had been evacuated from
the Montauk area by early to-
day. Charles Mansir. head Of
the Red Cross disaster unit in
East Hampton, said.
Along the coast people felt the
backlaSh of the storm as its
fringes brought heavy rains and
battering winds.
Seven storm deaths were re-
ported. Six lost their lives in
accidents on highways made haz-
ardous by. storm conditions. The
seventh person was o Chatham,
Mass. official who died Of a
heart Rttapk suffered amid prep
aratios1s for the hurricane.
AL along the coast and far
inland. New EnglanderS had
braced themselves for the fury
Of the storm.
Meanwhile, torrential rains
and heavy winds pounded the
New England coast ahead Of the
hurricane. Some power lines
were knocked out in downtown
Providence, r. J., and at the
Quonset Point, r. L, Naval
Station.
ALI businesses had been closed
in the Southwestern Rhode Is
land community of Westerly in
anticipation Of the storm.
The pattern OF heavy winds
and rains extended as far South
as New Jersey. All train serv-
ice between New York and North
Jersey shore points was halted
at $3.50 am. when winds col
lapsed high tension power lines
near Long Branch. The lines
fell across the main tracks of
the New York 81 Long Branch
Railroad, owned by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the Jersey
Central Railroad.
However, service was restored
about an hour later by emer-
gency repair crews rushed to the
area.
Earlier the Boston Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
JObIess Pay Increase
Blamed on Hurricane
y me Assoeiaisd Press

The labor Department says
the number Of new unemploy-
ment compensation claims last
week increased for the first time
ii nearly two months.
The Bureau of Employment
Security attributed about so per
cent Of the 23.20O Increase In
initial claims to work stoppages
caused In New England BY Hur-.
ricane Carol.
The increase brought the vol-
ume Of compensation claims DUR
ing the week ended September &
to 268 400. The agency said the
rest Of the increase was caused
by lay-offs In the automobile.
ordnance, electrical equipment
and metals industries.
Claims for jobless pay In cases
Of unemployment continuing for
more than one week declined by
1890 In the week ended August
%. They reached q new low
for this year of 1.666.900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Two Safes Yield $50
To Office Burglars

Thieves got at least $3.50 in
cash and jewels last night In two
safe-cracking jobs In different
sections Of town. police re-
ported.
At the Circle Paving Co, 657
A street Sc, the burglars car-
ried the safe away with them.
Containing $500, 1t was q s.
foot high safe weighing more
than 500 pounds.
According to Daniel r. Cioffi.
maintenance superintendent.
who discovered the theft this
morning. the thieves apparently
came through an ofiice window.
AT the Salus Furniture Co.,
1907 Seventh street NV.
thieves broke into the ofIlce
through q second-fioor rear
window. They ripped open the
safe and took between $3.50 and
$3.50 and jewelry valued at
500. Jacob Salus, the owner.
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Railroads Challenge
Legality Of Carrying
Scent Mail by Air
sy he AsaoeIpisd Press

The SO major railroads have
challenged the legality Of the
Post ONCE Departments expert
ment in moving Scent mail BY
air between New York or Wash
ington and Chicago.
The railroads yesterday asked
the Civil Aeronautics Board for
full hearing on the issues In
volved.
They estimated their loss to
the airlines in revenue from
first class mail amounts to $825.-
600 q year. And II the Govern
rnent approves the airlines' pro-
posal that the experiment be
continued beyond its September
80 expiration date to December
81, 1855. the railroads said, their
loss for that period will exceed
a million dollars.
United Air Lines and American
Airlines have asked for extension
Of the experiment. The two
other ali lines sharing in the
venture. Capital and TWA, are
expecting to file similar requests.
The railroads, in a petition to
intervene in the proceeding. de-
clared that the airline expert
ment has virtually eliminated
rail movement Of first class mail
between the key cities.
II the program is extended,
they said, the result might be
the removal Of trains from serv-
Ice and loss of employment for
many railway workers.
The railroads declared:
!. Movement of firSt-class mail
by air violates the congressional
statute providing that the post
age rate for all mailable matter
transported by air shall be
cents an ounce.
2. The CAB, although en-
powered to Ak compensatory
rates for. air mail service, "has
no authority to fix compensation
for non-obligatory transporta-
ton Of mail on q space available
basis" as In the Chicago-Ea
Coast service.
8. The rates for flying Scent
mail were set without considera-
ton Of elements that must be
weighed by law In establishing
mail handling charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Dulles 10 Report on Asia
10 Council tomorrow
BY The A.soeioisd Press

HONOLULU. Sept. 11.--Secre.
tary OF State Dulles relaxed In
Hawaii today before carrying his
reports on the Chinese "vest-
pocket war" and the Manila pact
to an extraordinary meeting Of
President Eisenhower and the
National Security Council to-
morrow at the Denver summer
White House.
Mr.. Dulles kept a tight-lipped
silence on the outbreak of fight
ing around Quemoy between Ma
tionalist and Red China. He
conferred with Nationalist Presi.
dent Chang Kai-shek Thursday
on Formosa.
But he said the eight-nation
Southeast Asia collective security
treaty, signed Wednesday at
Manila, should "do away with
the apprehension bewteen Asian
and non-Asian members"
Mr.. Dulles plane leaves here
at 8 pm. q am, EDIT, Sunday.
The Secretary is the guest here
of Admiral Felix B. Stump,
Pacific Fleet commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

Bureau reported Edna was pick
ing up speed as she spun along,
racing as fast as IS miles an
hour with winds Of 125 miles an
hour. Yesterday she was loafing
of the Carolinas at 10 miles an
hour.
Area Is Better Braced.
New England had earlier warn
ings and was better braced than
IL days ago when Hurricane
Carol hit and left 68 dead and
property damage Of nearly q half
billion dollars.
In a million coastal homes
people watched and waited. The
Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland
and Southern New Jersey felt
heavy winds and rain-but
sighed with relief as most Of the
hurricane stayed at sea.
New York Harbor, normally
the busiest In the Nation, was as
quiet as a country graveyard.
Ships rode at double anchor,
crews alerted. Only ferries and
an occasional brave coal barge
rode the high tides in the swirl
ing rain.
Residents Evacuated.
Coast Guardsmen, police and
Red Cross officials evacuated
residents Of low-lying areas
on Long Island. Hundreds of
others were evacuated from low
lying areas Of Massachusetts,.
Connecticut and Rhode Island
long before the storm was due.
Air flights to and from New
York's La Guardia Field were
Cancelled. Many civilian as well
as all military planes have been
dispersed from the Northeast's
danger zone-some as far west
as Ohio.
1tC0 64Oco 41Cul4Gh1 VGA . III
Washington said 1t had prepared
the largest Mobilization since the
1888 hurricane. It has So emer-
gency shelters open In New Eng
land. 43 Of them in Rhode Island.
Hotels Are Crowded.
Hotels were crowded all along
the coast as householders de-
serted their beachfront homes.
The largest hotel In New Bed
ford, Mass, was filled as early
as last evening. This pattern
was repeated throughout South
ern New England.
Some trains to the Boston and
Cape Cod areas were Cancelled by
the New Haven Railroad.
Perhaps srnarting under criti-
cism that 1t didn't give enough
advance warning Of Hurricane
Carol. the Weather Bureau from
Miami to Maine bore down on
Edna. Bulletins moved out from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Hurricane Florence
Fuils to MuteriuIize

MIAMI. Sept. IL. - Reports
that a sixth tropical storm--it
would be named Florence was
brewing In the Gulf of Mexico
about 1000 miles west Of Miami.
were, dispelled today.
A hurricane hunting plane
from Jacksonville surveyed the
area late yesterday and reported
nothing to indicate a storm.
The Miami Weather Bureau
said last night that not so much
as a squall was found in the
entire region Of the Gulf where
an "area of suspicion" had been
reported earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

q
her immunity to either civil or
criminal process during the five
day period. Mrs. Hicks waived
the $5-a-day witness fee to
which she is entitled and also a
1O-cent-a-mil travel allowance.
She has been staying here at
her own expense.
When not in the jury room
Mrs. Hicks has been In the COM
pany Of her sister in-law, Mrs.
James w. billiard Of Richmond.
Her Maryland counsel. Samuel
w. H. Meloy Of Upper Marlboro,
conferred with Mr.. Barbour here
Tuesday. He has not since ap-
peared at the courtroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Weather
CONTINUED From First Page.)

scheduled to leave, but only IL
got away because Of airway
crowding. Many civilian and
commercial planes were leaving
the coastal area.
AS the wind threat abated,
however. plans for shunting the
remainder of the planes at Boil.
ing were abandoned.
The Military Air Transport
Service tMATS) at Andrews
cleared about 40 planeS-rnore
than half those stationed there.
They were ordered on proficiency
flights. but the pilots were cau-
toned to remain overnight at
their interior destinations Of
Scott Air Force Base. H.: Cha
mute and Wright-P Patterson Air
Force Base. Ohio.
The Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton did not evacuate any of its
planes.
Pleasant weather is expected
to result from the passing Of
the hurricane. The Washington
area Is expected to have fair
and cool weather through Mon
day at least, with q high In the
upper 70s here today.
Waves Eight Feet High.
Rehoboth Beach, Del, another
favorite ocean resort for Wash
ingtonians, was hit by high winds
and waves about eight feet high
but police said there was nc
damage reported in the city and
no water backed up there.
South of Rehoboth, however
water backed UP onto the beach
road south Of Indian River inlet
to about running hoard depth
reaching its peak about s am
today.
The bay was hit by strong
winds, high tides and rain, but
there. were no reports Of emer-
gency conditions or damage to
homes or boats.
At the Rod and Reel Fishing
Club at Chesapeake Beach strong
winds brought waves over the
seawall during the night, but
this Is not unusual during sum-
mer storms. A number Of fishing
boats were out yesterday but al
returned safely. They were ex-
pected to go out again today i
the winds abate.
/ Winds were somewhat stronger
along the bays eastern shore, but
/ points along that shore reported
conditions about like an ordinary
summer storm.
| The Coast Guard at Norfolk
said winds hit between 40 and So
miles an hour around midnight
i with slight effects on beach re-
sorts in that area.
/ The Coast Guard there saic
the only official storm effect re-
port as of 8 am. was that two
barges and a tug were aground
| at New River Inlet, N. c., JUS
below Morehead City. The YES.
| sells, spotted by airplane today
were not believed in danger.
1 About 80 ships pulled out o.
| the Norfolk Naval Base as a pre-,
cautionary measure, and all vi
| and down the coast pleasure
craft doubled their mornings.
i A. w. Drinkwater, a retiret
Coast Guardsman manning thu
| Weather Bureau station at Man.
| teo, N. c., near Mays Head, SAID
gusts Of wind up to IS miles al
hour hit the beach resort ares
last night.
| There was no material damage
from high tides, but some beach
cottages probably lost roof shin.
giles or screen doors in the wind
| he said, adding:
But it was nothing compared
with the damage Hurricane
Barbara did a year ago wher
we had q rs per cent damage
to cottages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

shopping Center
Underground csrssss
large psrkins Areas
celosfsi lsbby
Picture Windews
Superb River vis~
sss,sss,isl Service
Sun Decks
swimmins Peel
Ysehs sssin
Ysvsvi.;ec ovsle,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
| Late TV Film, Show
Adds Three Lotes
Due to Hurricane
BY HE Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. H.
Station WCBS-TV here
shows two feature movies for
night-owl Metropolitan Area
viewers which 1t calls "the
late show" and "the late,
late show"
Last night, because it was
remaining on the air all
night to carry hurricane
news, IL also scheduled a
"late, late. late show" and
q late. late. late, late show"
or four movies in all.
d . & 4 q .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Quoke-f1it Area Aided

ATHENS. - Recently opened
on the earthquake : ravaged
Ionian islands off the Greek
coast were two hospitals erected
by the Swedish Save-the-C Chill
dren Society. Both are in Ar
gostoli. capital Of the island Of
Cephalonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

SF9A> lvselu Virginia Mayo
80 It's efavorhe Of Of Hollywood movie stars
L Ga@ Il Shampoo IS blessed
- rich h. hardest
NJ water
2 /n\s IA kbsausA ordt,big fragany clean hair
IMl witho the shampoo
~ most anorou Use the fayoite OF
MI Al dmoviest Shampoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
THAN ANY LEADING JOLIET soAp...
FLOATING SOAP. EVEN COLD CREAM!
$500 Skin Tests Prove
Palnolive is the NIildest Of Them All!

Skin specialisfs agree: mlder cleansing i better
for your complexion Yes, mild soap means less
irritation . more gentle cleansing softer.
smoother skin. Palmoliye brings You al these -
benefits because its the Hiidea Of them q.
That's why no other leading soap Of cold
cream gets skin thoroughly clean as gently
as PaImoliye!
So change 70 Paimolise's Beauty Pian
gently massage Palmoliye's lather onto your skin
for go seconds. times day. Rinse; paf dry n "A
days Or less see il you don't have soer, smoother.
brighter skin - that Schoolgirl Complexion Look!
You'll find that Palmoye Soap i the mildest Of them
all far better for your complexioB
Evening star., 1954-04-15
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-p. c.

1 AND 9 BEDRMs.. Sc. congress
Hts.-GEO. s. KING CO.. Est. lS95
2ilO Nichols ave. Sc LU. 4-250l
GEORGETOWN-Large cor apt. 2
bedrms., full size din. rm. KEW
GARDENS. 2700 Que st. NV.
Mr., KEY BRDGE-New and 2
bedrms;: eonv. Georgetowp. Fort
Adults. Medium rent. IA. S-1133.
S.E.-Newly decor. nicely furn. s.
rm. apt. Twin beds, utils., pvt. entr.
and parking. Good neigh. 10; g.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

81O RI. AVE. NE rms. kit.
bath: $54; Key on premises. J. LEE
DONNELLY & SON. Ma. 8-3316.