davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
B. & p. w. Meets
at SilvernaiIs

The Geauga county Business
and Professional Women's club
met at the home of Pauline
Silvernail, on the 9th ofpecem-
ber. In spite of the inclement
weather, there were seventeen
members present.
The program was in charge
of the News Service" commit
tee with Pearl Winery, Paul
inc Silvernail and Eleanor era
mpton, with Agnes Lustig as
sisting.
The program consisted of
three short readings, the first
one on Lets Keep Christmas
by Peter Marshall, taken from
the Readers Digest, the Signi-
ficance of Exchanging Prsents
and its Many Customs Thru
out the Ages" by Francis x.
Weiser and 1.-THE Christmas Din
ner''by the same author. Then
followed a question and answer
period with Maxine Hill winning
the prize.
Refreshments of cookies and
coffee were served from a
beautifully decorated table. Fhe
Christmas gifts were given
out in a unique manner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Eastern Stars
Hold Installation
.of fOHcers

Ruby Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star held their install
lation of officers for the com
ing year, on Tuesday evening
dec. 7, at Masonic Temple :.
There were over a hundred
members and friends present,
with many distinguished offic-
ers from other Chapters in
this region.
Officers installed were h e
following: Worry Matron, Ger
trude Parsons; Worthy Patron,
Roy D. Parsons; associate pa
tron, Dick Mitigate; secretary
Charlene Seaman, treasurer
treasurer, Wanda Fielder; con-
ductress, Harriet Miller; asso-
ciate conductresS Margaret
Sage; chaplin, Nellie M u t C h;
f Aura Harrison organist, Helen
Buchan; Adah, Virginia Par
sons; Ruth, Eleanor Veverka;
Esther, Betty Jean Hanna; Mar
tina, Lula Wilder; Electa, Mar
garet Ellicock; Warden, Helen
Cummings; Sentinel, Kenneth
Miller.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Martin Miller Heads
Munson zoninq

MUNSON - At the annual
organization meeting of tn e
Munson zoning commission Mar
tin G. Miller was re elected
chairman, Frank j. Fink was
elected vice chairman, an d
Thornton F. Holder was re-
elected secretary. The o t h r
members of the Commission are
Ray Hensel and Milton Rich
ardson.
The next meeting of t h e
Commission will be the evening
of March 81, 1855 and anyone
interested in zoning is cordial
ly invited to attend. A numb
er of matters are to be con-
sidered at that time as likely
revisions to our present zoning
resolution.
AS the Commission begins its
eighth year of work it wei :
comes the interest of the town.
ship it serves.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Assembly of God
Plan Christmas
Program

The Chardon Assembly of God
church on Maple avenue will
be presenting a Christmas pro-
gram, December 10, at 11:O0
am. in which the children will
be participating.
On Sunday evening the 10Th,
the young people will be rem
dering the Christmas Story in
song and drama. Rev. Dalbert
Boytar's musical arrangement
for the choir which consists of
the following young people will
be presented: Dorothy Gaines,
Harold Gaines, Juanita Gaines,
Jake Hostetler, Helen Ju d d +,
Kenneth Judd, Paul Judd,
Robert Poison, Carl Reed, vi
Wan Reed, Faye Tanner and
Betty Tice. Accompanies are
Delbert Boytar at the piano
and Helen Judd on the trum-
pet.
Characters on the drama are:
Lillian Anderson, Elder Boytar,
Jeanette Fenton, Robert and
Marvin HoStetler, Evelyn Hun
ter, Rosemary Kirk, and Larry
andJudy Tice.
The new pulpit, new COM
munion table, altar rail and
new pewS in light oak are now
in use. Out of the cost of $4,000.
90 all except $35O.O0 has been
donated by friends of the church
within a period of six
weeks is the report given by
the pastor, Rev. Elder Boytar.
On New Years Eve, there
will Watch Night Service
which will start at 900 pm.
There will be several speak
ers and communion. The pub
lie is invited to all services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
.Methodists
Plan Xmas
Eve Service

The traditional Christmas eve
candlelight service will be held
in Chardon Methodist church
December "a, at 7:30 pm. Har-
ray A. Carney, pastor, h
announced that this beautiful
service will be similar to the
one last year which brought
an overflow congregation to
worship on the eve of h e
birthday of Jesus.
The service is planned for
the entire family. Following the
service each person receives
a candle which he lights and
carries out into the streets of
Chardon. On Christmas morn
ing, this same candle is light
ed in the home when the fami-
ly has devotionS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Santa to
Visit Chardon
Friday Eve

A few days ago, some MEM
bers of the Chardon Junior
Chamber of Commerce were
lucky enough to have a few
words with Santa Claus. w
asked the jolly old fellow if
he could find time to come to
Chardon and talk to all t h e
boys and girls. Well, sis Santa
was way ahead of us, kids!
He said that he 81 really look
ing forward to seeing all the
Chardon children on December
II at TOO pm. on the South
side of thr square. Of course,
he is very busy at this time
of year, and has to travel from
place to place as fast as he
can. His reindeer are resting,
getting ready for their big trip
on Christmas eve, so a Police
car is going to bring Santa to
Chardon. So come on and see
Santa, kids. He'll be waiting
for you on the square, Dec. II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Call Off
Strike at
Rubber Co.

MIDDLEFIELD - Strikers
who began picketing at tn e
Johnson Rubber Company in
Middlefield on July 80 of this
year were called back by the
company and the strike was
called off by the United Rub
ber Company, C. 1. o at 11::30
am. Saturday, Dec. IL, accord
ing to the management of the
Middlefield Rubber Company.
When pickets left the gates
and the strike signs gone, the
members were told to report
to the company personnel Of
flee their availability for work.
Over 200 employees reported
and the company reached a
fairly normal operating level.
During the nineteen week strike
period more than 100 new en-
ployeeS were hired because of
so many strikers not willing to
return to their jobs. These new
workers permanently displaced
the striking employees leaving
only eight job openings avail
able. When the new employees
were hired about 140 workers of
the. factory also crossed the
picket line.
Members of the local union
number 399, who have not made
an application with the COM
pany should report to the union
headquarters at the Skidmore
residence on Grove street for
information to the procedure
to be followed in making an
individual application. Togeth-
er, the local union and the in
ternational union will m a k e
every effot to protect the mem
bers' interests, announced Mic
holas Skidmore, president of
the local union no. 500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Theatre Gives
Free Movie
for Xmas

What has become an an
nual event to most Geauga
children is to be held
Saturday at one O'Clock at
the Geauga Theatre Char
don namely; the annual
Christmas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkman
will act as hosts to five
hundred or more kiddies this
Saturday. when young and
old will bring canned food
boxes etc to put under the
Theatres Christmas tree,
all to be turned over o..
all to be turned over to
the Geauga Welfare Depart
ment for distribution to tn,
needy at Christmas time.
The special movie to be
shown will be a LasSie pic
ture entitled "H1LLS OF
HOME" plus a comedy and
cartoons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Mrs. Frank Grau
Appointed Xmas
Gift Christmas

Mrs. Frank Grau of Chardon
has been appointed chairman
of the Christmas gift project
for Geauga tuberculosis patients
reported by Robert T. Walsh,
rehabilitation program h al r
man of theGeauga county TB
and Health association.
Through the cooperation and
generosity of the teachersand
parents, gifts are being con-
tributed by 3rd grade pupils
from the following schools: =
BURTON, CHARDON, CLARI-
DON, HUNTSBURG, KENSTON
AUBURN, KENSTON- C. F.
PARK, MIDDLEFIELD, NEW
BURY, PARKMAN, THOMP-
SON, WEST GEAUGA - CHES
TER, RUSSELL and TROY.
| The gifts will be picked up
at each participating school on
December 18th by the following
volunteers Mrs. George
Bostwick of Thompson; Mrs.
Mary Komandt, Mrs. Roberta
Larmi, Parkman; Mrs. Audre
Blair, NeWbury;- Mrs. Maurine
Diedrich, Chardon; Mrs. Lillian
Anderson, Claridon; Mrs. Nor
ma Chapman, Chardon.
The members of the volun-
teer packing committee to as
siSt Mrs. Grau in repacking
the gifts for forwarding to the
patients for Christmas are
Mrs. Byron Willman, Mrs.
Henry Gunther, Mrs.A. R.
Dempsey and Mrs. Duane Baird
all of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
attends 7B
Meeting in
Cleveland

The Geauga TB and Health
association was represented at
the Northeastern Ohio Regional
Legislative Conference by Mrs.
Myrtle Rodgers, Executive Sec
retary and Leighton p. Starr
OF Auburn, November 9th at
Hotel Carter, Cleveland.
John L.. Caughey, Jr., MD.
Associate Dean, Western Re :
serve University school of medi-
cine, Medal Director of Cleve-
land Rehabilitation Center was
chairman of the public health
and rehabilitation session at :
tended by the local tuberculosis
associations representatives.
Several problem questions
were presented for group dis
eussion relative to legislation
needed for public health and
rehabilitation programs. CD
Should the Ohio Department of
Health become completely state
financed, thus leaving federal
funds for local aid and dem
onstration projects? (2) H o W
can Ohio take advantage of
survey and construction funds
for the mentally ill, the chroni-
cally i'll, rehabilitation centers,
ETC., under the amended fed
eral construction program? 60
What must Ohio do to obtain
additional federal funds for the
operating programs of the
Bureau of Vocational Rehabili-
, tation and Rehabilitation Serv-
ices for the blind? a. Should
second injury" legislation be
clarified to encourage employ
ment of handicapped people?
(5) Should practical nurses be
Z licensed? C )Should there be
additional state aid for the
training of special teachers
for physically and mentally
handicapped children and
children with behavior prob =
lens?
Members of the professional
conSultant panel were e. A.
/ Graber, Assistant chief, Bureau
of Local Services, Ohio Depart
ment of Health, Columbus; Ed
ward j. Moriarity, District Sup
ervisor, Bureau of Vocational
Rehabilitation, Cleveland; Max
Sternlieb, M. D., MPH Port
age County Health Commission
er, Ravenna.
According to Mrs. Rodgers
the purpose of the conference
sponsored by the Ohio Citizens
Council of Columbus was to re-
view several health and well
fare proposals likely to come
before the Ohio Legislature
which conVenes next January.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Plan Breakfast
for MeW Years
Eve Party

At a meeting of committee
members Of the M e t dist
church New Years eve party
held Sunday afternoon a break.
fast menu of scrambled eggs
fried ham, fried potatoes, toast,
jam, hot chocolate and coffee
was decided upon.
Plans are progressing on the
entertainment. The services of
a professional game planner,
who was with the Cleveland
Recreation department, have
been secured. He will act as
master of ceremonies, will plan
the game session and carry it
out. Musical acts will be pre-
sented throughout the evening
and there will be dancing as
well.
The various committees will
meet individually at 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the church
to complete final plans.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
PainesviIIe Telegraph
BUYS Burton Paper

The Painesville Telegraph
Tuesday evening purchased the
| name and subscription list OF
9The Geauga Times Leader,
80 year old Burton newspaper,
The Telegraph promised the
Times Leader board of dir.
ectors they would resume pub
IicatiOn of the weekly newspa.
per as soon as possible. They
1 Apromised to open an office in
Burton as soon as a location
and a staff could be assembled.
The Burton plan was deS :
troyed by fire over a month
ago. The Telegraph is not buy
ING the machinery of the for
\ mer plant. They plan to print
4 the newspaper in Painesville.
Largest Type Selection.
Geauga Publishers have the
largest selection of type faces
Of any printing plant in Ge-
auga county. The result is bet
ter work at less cost to you
when you buy your printing at
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
kiwanis Music Festival
Held at Chardon School

DR.. Walter Corey, who is
chairman of the entertainment
of the Geauga XII
wants club announced that the
Community Christmas Music
Festival will be held at the
Chardon school auditorium on
Thursday, Dec. % from 700
j O'Clock to $50.
! DR.. Corey has at least seven
different choirs to help present
this program. These choirs are
all from Geauga county clubs,
churches, and oranges. He stat
ed that approximately three
hundred voices will be heard.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Research Plans
Christmas PARTY

The Research club will meet
n Monday, Dec. 20 for a Chris
tmas Party" They are enter
tanning the Progress Literary
club at this meeting.
The hostesses will be Hazel
Naftzger, Ma inc Street, Marie
Egleston, Helen Strong a n d
Connie Orzen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Hambden School
Plans 0peretta

HAMBDEN - The entir e
Hambden school will particip.
ate in an operetta to be pre-
Sented on Tuesday, Dec. 81,
at the Hambden school,.
The theme of the operetta
will be "Chritmas in Mexico
and it will be given at 8 o'clock
There will be a short P.T.A.
meeting proceeding the operet-
ta at 7:30. Parents are to
meet in the Hambden cafeteria
for the short meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

born in Hambden, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Hun
toon.
The couple was married on
December "a, 1904, in Hamb-
den by the Rev. A. E. Stock
ham, who was the pastor of
the Hambden church, and in
his home.
Shortly after their marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntoon moved
to Montville where he farmed
until retiring eight years ago
when they moved to Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

With a family dinner in the
Ladies Aid room in Montville,
and an "open house" t h e
from 4 to 6 p.m.,. Sunday, Dec.
10, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Huntoon,
343 East King ST., Chardon, will
celebrate their 5Oth wedding
anniversary.
The golden wedding bride is
the former Maud Loomis, So,
born in Montville, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Loomis. Mr Huntoon, II, was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

to reside.
The couple has a daughter
and a son, Mrs. Ava Curtiss
of Chardon and Lyall Huntoon
of Montville; six grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Mrs. CurtiSS and Mrs. Lyall
Huntoon will be hosteSSeS at
the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntoon ar e
members of the Montville Com
munity church, and over the
years active members of the
Grange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
under the sun
can It
work.

\ Maybe these hot days make
you wonder: Now that Lifebuoy
has lost it's medicine smell, can you
still trust It to protect you against 3D.?
The answer Is: More than ever!" For
new beauty soap fragrance isn't the only
change in Lifebuoy. New Lhebuoy is
blessed with Pmalin and Pnaln is the
most remarkable deodorizer ever put In
soap! Now you get protection that actually
lasts as long as days. That's much longer
than most of ms need. Much longer than
you get from other leading toilet soaps.
That's because the Pmalin in Liebuoy
stays with your skin-keeps you safe from
one bath to the next. You can't see, feel
or smell Pmalin- but it's there. It keeps
30. from starting keeps 30. away.
No soap you can buy gives better
protection than Lifebuoy yet Lifebuoy
costs far less than special deodorant soaps.
We guarantee you'll like tor else
Lever Brothers viii refund your money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Missionary Rally
To Hear Former Bishop

The Right Rev. William Blair
Roberts. former Bishop Of South
Dakota, will be the principal
speaker at a missionary rally
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the parish
house of st. Paul'S Episcopal
Church, Webster street and Rock
Creek Church road NV.
Bishop Roberts is one of the
Episcopal Church leaders in the
American Indian missionary field.
The Rev. Inayat Nash. an
Anglican priest from Pakistan.
will speak on his work with
Anglican missions in Pakistan
and India.
A moving picture. "A Vision
Of Victory" documenting the
missionary activities of a young
Episcopal Filipino priest in the
Philippine Islands, also will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Henry w. Grunewald attempt
ed to swing a $400 million deal
involving construction work on
American bases in Spain last
year while he was serving time
in the District Jail, True Maya
zine said today.
In an article by Michael Stern,
the magazine reported that
Grunewald, long an active figure
in Washington's influence-ped-
ding circles, told Mr.. Stern that
he had "a deal on with a four
company combination and we're
bidding on about $400 million
worth Of work"
Was Serving Contempt Term.
At that time he had just left
Jail after serving 70 days for
violating a one-year probation
sentence imposed for contempt
of Congress.
Mr.. Stern wrote that Grune-
valid in association with "inf1u-
entail friends" in Washington
while he was actually in Jail
and since he got out has been
working on the biggest deal of
his life ="
Mr.. Stern noted that, I'm
Europe I'd heard rumors of deals
for contracts due to be let for
the construction of the bases
the United States is going to
build in Spain. I'd heard that
Grunewald.w in full operation
trying to do some favors for
people in connection with some
of these contracts. The outfit
close to his heart this time was
the Frouge Construction Co. of
Bridgeport. Conn"
Mr.. Frouge denied ever having
dealt with Mr.. Grunewald OF
anyone else in getting contracts
He said the only time he saw
Grunewald was when he met him
last summer in the cocktail room
Of the Mayflower Hotel. Mr.,
Stern said Grunewald told him,
well, ! had taken Frouge over
to meet Owen Brewster, who's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Magazine Says GrunewoId
Tried AHbose Deal From Jail

working on this with me. :"
Former Senator Brewster, Re-
publican of Maine. who lives at
the Mayflower. said Mr.. Frouge
came to see him. though not in
Grunewald's company. He said
he told the contractor he
couldn't help him. Grunewald
also denied yesterday that he
ever had any business relation
ship with Mr.. Frouge.
Winning Firms Not Mentioned.
Three firms, none mentioned
in the article as being in any
way associated with Grunewald.
were given contracts in January
for work on Navy and Air Force
bases in Spain. They are the
Raymond Concrete Pile Co. of
New York, the Walsh Construc-
ton Co of Davenport, Iowa,
and Brown and Root, Inc. of
Houston, Texas.
Although the Grunewald deal
Topped, it subsequently prompt
ed a House Armed Services sub
committee report last week warn
ing against influence peddling"
in connection with Spanish
bases.
THE size of the Spanish base
program as a whole makes it a
rather lush field for influence
peddling." the report said. e. .
We are not pointing up this sit
uation blindly. We are not &C
cusing anyone before the fact.
We are advising that this
program will be the subject
of vigilant and painstaking ex-
animation on our part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Girl Falls Us Feet in Park
On Icy Mound, but Survives

hong rescue effort which brought
the girl to a waiting ambulance.
said she struck the ice mound a
glancing blow, sliding down its
sides into ice and snow in the
creek bed.
Dolores still was conscious, but
could only humble "Pick me up,
pick me up. and please get me
out of here" She could not an
swer questions and later lapsed
into irrational mumbling.
Her clothing was torn to
shreds by the fall.
She was taken to a hospital
at Morton, As miles from the
falls and 80 miles outside the
park entrance. There, a doctor
said she is suffering from a brain
conclusion, a fractured neck
vertebrate and internal injuries.
However. she is coming along
very satisfactorily and I think
she will make it," he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Georgetown Alumni
Honor Eight With
Awards for Service

| Eight Georgetown University
alumni were honored yesterday
for distinguished service to the
country. the city and their alma
mater.
The annual awards were pre-
sented at the fourth annual
luncheon of the Georgetown
University Alumni Association
held at the National Press Club.
Cited for their achievements
were:
Leo A. Rover. United States
attorney for the District. Mr..
Rover previously held his present
position from 1928 to 1884. He
was the 1852 recipient of the
Award of Merit of the District
Bar Association.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner. He is a past
president of the District Med
ical Association and a lecturer
for many years OH medical juris-
prudence at Georgetown Uni
versity and the FBI Academy.
Felix j. Belair, jr., assistant
chief of the New York Times
Washington Bureau. He has
covered every major political
campaign since 1886. From 1910
to 1945 he was chief of Time
Magazines Washington Bureau
Edwin w. Bethel. commercial
manager of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co A past
president of the alumni club. he
has written a book to be pub
lished soon entitled. History of
the Jesuit Missions in st Mary's
County,"
Leon E. Dostert. director of
the Georgetown Institute of
Languages and Linguistics. A
native of France. he came to
this country in 1921 and became
a citizen in 1941. He has played
a leading role in the develop
ment of electronic translation.
DR.. Charles B. Murto. director
of clinics for the Georgetown
University Dental School. He
Is a fellow Of the American Col
lege of Dentists and a member
OF the District and American
Dental Associations.
John A. Reilly, president of
the Second National Bank.
Prominent in District civic af-
fairs for years, he is a past
president of the District Bank
ers' Association and a past presi-
dent of the Washington Board
of trade.
James S. Ruby. executive
secretary of the alumni associa-
ton and editor of the George
town Anthology. He is a for
mer professor and chairman of
the department Of English at
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL
PARK. WASH. Mar. ia
school girl walking along a
parapet overlooking a waterfall,
slipped and fell ITS feet onto an
icy mound here yesterday, but
survived and is expected to
recover.
The ice mounds sloping sides
were credited by park ranger
with probably saving her life.
The girl Is Dolores Van Parys
II. of Seattle. She and another
girl, Marilyn McQuane, II, were
returning from viewing Narada
Falls when Dolores slipped on
the icy pathway. slid 20 feet
down the parapet side and
plunged to the stream bank
below.
Frank T. Hirst, assistant chief
ranger who aided in the hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Eisenhower Designates
Nav | as Child Health DaV

President Eisenhower has des-
ignated May / as Child Health
Day.
In proclamation issued late
yesterday. the President urged
"all families to make this day
when parents and children join
in family activity of work or
play that will strengthen and
enrich the union between them. +"
His proclamation asserted that
a home life that is satisfying
physically. emotionally. and spir-
itually is essential to the develop
ment Of healthy personality In
children.
It described children as "our
Nations richest resource and our
most welcome responsibility"