davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
N E w S from CHE S TER

The Perennial Gardeners met
at the home of Mrs. ia C k
Ball, Cedar Rd., on Wednesday
evening, September %. T h e
new officers, headed by Mrs.
Russell Wenger as president,
assumed their duties. Mrs.
Ball, the retiring president was
presented with a gift. Plans are
now underway for the landscap-
ing of the new school grounds
Following the business session,
Mrs. Eugene Gehri was honor
ed with a shower. The next
meeting will be October 27.
Garden Club
The Chester Garden club met
Wednesday, September % at
the home of Mrs. Albert Fresh
ley, Mrs. Frank E. DoWner,
Mrs. N. c. Patterson and Mrs,
Kenneth Sperry were assisting
hostesses. The program featur,
ed a talk by Mrs. Freshley on
bottled gardens and painting
dried materials.
Scout Troop 95
Report has come from Bob
Smith of a very enjoyable meet,
ing for members of cout
Troop 95 and their parents. This
was held Monday evening al
the home of Carey DeGreen
1t was a wiener roast with all
the trimmings and was enjoy,
ed by ID scout members, adult
leaders, Quentin Groth, William
Kott, Theodore Lewis and C
A. Smith besides many of the
parents. Award ceremonies was
held after the meal. Ted Lewis
received a Star Scout Aware
Two merit badges and recogni
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
CHOOSE FROM IA LOVELY coLoRs

KenFlex coors perfectly harmonized to blend
together in the combination you choose. KenFIex
brings you new, lighthearted, clearer, brighter
colors that won't change under the hardest wear
Even spilled grease, ink bleaches, cleaning fluids
or fruit acids can't harm it. Save money install
KenFlex yourself Well give you FREE, easy
to-follow instruction booklet when you select
your tiles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

COUNTY OF GEAUGA
IN THE COMMON EAS
COURT OF GEAUGA COUNTY
OHIO :.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Got Amy Spare Diapers
Around Your Houre :?

Are there extra b a b
clothes around your home?
Some needy families in
Geauga would appreciate
them reports county w l.
fare director Roy Bonifield.
If you have and would like
to have them put to good
use, just telephone MRS.
Harry b. keenan, at Char
don 6-2911, and she will be
glad to call for them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

If you're looking for cooking that's carefree - au4o
matic cooking that fits into todays scheme of oder
fun living. then FRIGIDAIRE'S your best bet - and
your best buy Here is automatic cooking that will
have steaming pot of fresh. favorful coffee read
and waiting for breakfast while you're still thinkin
about getting up Here is automatic convenience thai
will cook a meal and have il hot while you're o,+
having fun shopping. entertaining, Or Just relaxir
away from the Kitchen And this year - no matteT
what size kitchen space your new range must fill 49,
fit into - you'll find that FRIGIDAIRE has il - -
a beautiful rangeI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF OHIO

SIS
COUNTY OF GEAUGA
IN THE COMMON PLEA S
COURT OF GEAUGA COUNTY
OHIO
No. 1875
IN THE NATTER OF TIL E
APPLICATION OF THE TRUS-
TEES OF THE AUBURN COM
MUNITY CHURCH OF AU-
BURN TOWNSHIP, GEAUGA
COUNTY, OHIO, TO MORTG-
AGE REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
a Petition has been filed in the
Court of Common Pleas, Ge-
auga County, Ohio, Case No.
11,815, praying for authority
from said Court to mortgage
the following described e a
estate:
Parcel No. /:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio and known as
being Tract No. 2, Lot No. 5,
Section No. 3, East Center and
is bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning in the center of the
East and West Center Road at
the Southeast corner of land be-
longing to the Township of Au-
burn for Public uses; tn n e
North ten rods; thence East 8
rods; thence South 10 rods to
the center of said road; thence
west along the center of said
road to the place of beginning,
containing one half acres of
land, be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal high
ways.
Parcel No. 2:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio, and known as
being part of East Center Lot
No. 3 in Tract No. 2 in said
Township, and bounded and de-
Scribed as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe at
the southeasterly corner of a
2O-foot strip of land conveyed
to the Trustees of Auburn Town
ship by deed recorded in Vol
ume 119, Page 600 of Geauga
County Deed Records; thence
North 0 degrees go West along
the eaSterly line of said 20-foot
strip, 302 feet to an iron pipe
at the northeasterly corner OF
said strip; thence South 80 de-
grees AZ East, 144.24 feet to
an iron pipe; thence South 0 de-
grees 90 East, 302 feet to an
iron pin in the northerly line
of land conveyed to Edna S.
Varney by deed recorded in
Volume 247, Page 500, of Ge-
auga County Deed Records
thence North 80 degrees Az West
along said Varney northerly
line, and along the northerly
line of land conveyed to tn e
Auburn Center Union Church by
deed recorded in Volume 1913,
Page 469 of Geauga County
Records, a distance of 144.24
feet to the place of beginning,
be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Said Petition will be heard on
October 2, 1854 at 1000 am,
or as soon thereafter as is con-
Went for the court.
Robert L. Baker
Attorney for the Trustees Of the
Auburn Community Church.
4c39.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

now serving as chairman of the
membership committee. Before
coming to Chardon, he was a
member of the Euclid Little
Theatre.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Richard Stewart
New Agent for
Farm Bureau

Geauga County Farm Bureau
Insurance salesman, George
Bartlett announced a new
salesman for Farm Bureau In
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

Mr.. Stewart finds that nj ne
likes Chardon real we'll ana III IN
tends to stay here for qul'e
some time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

Surance, Mr.. Richard Stewart.
At the present, Mr.. Stewart
will share Mr.. Bartlett'S office
on East Park street in Char
don.
Mr.. Stewart was norm in
Cleveland 27 years ago nd
was raised in Euclid where he
attended Euclid Central h i g h
school. For his first year in
college, he studied at Miami
bury.
Miss Arlene Goforth has re-
turned from a three weeks va
cation in New York. She was
accompanied by her brother,
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson of New
ton Falls, and Mrs. Matilda
Young, Helen and Paul, were
calling on Mrs. Gayle Adams
and family on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
For Church Exhibit

Anyone having foreign dolls,
coins or costumes to display at
the Community church Fellow
ship supper on October IL ,
please call Mrs. Robert Laws
Park 9-7701 before October l.
Perennial Gardeners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PA 9-7016

Notice TO Students
The Geauga county Panhelle-
mic Society extends an invita-
ton to all high school n d
junior high students in West
Geauga, also their parents tC
attend All County collie ge
Night. This will be held in the
Chardon high school building or
Chardon ave-, October 5, al
800 pm The Panhellenic So
ciety and the Chardon P.T.A
are presenting the program
Representatives from 20 col
legeS will be present. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is to help
young people to become inter
ested in college, how to choose
a college also how college scho,
larShips are obtained.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Community Church
Junior Choir

The Community church Jun
ior choir directed by Mrs.
Murray LaMoreaux, held it S
first fall rehearsal on Thurs
day, September %. Rehearsals
are each Thursday min G
from 7 to 8 pm. All singers
ages seven to IA are welcome
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
1913 cRESTHAVEN RD.. HlLLANDALE

Owners transfer mokes ovoiiobie this custom built
brick home, less thon one yeor old. sitIoted in ex
elusive HlondoIe on over VI acre wooded lot. 1t is
impossible to tell you Of the mony mony extra features
that were incorporated into this home to meet the
owners specifications. As you enter the front door
you greeted by ehumine stoireose in the center
Of the home. To your left is long living room III IT,
with cheerful fireplace foens you. To your right is
the peosont dining room. The kitchen is housewives
dream, with three exposures 1t large and friendly
II feet long with the very otest equipment uvuobIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
BY Dovid G. Boreuther

The house Of the. future Is
taking on more reality than
dream talk.
Within Is years new homes
may be equipped with gas
burners the size Of a nickel, re-
frigerators that aren't cold, wire
less electric lamps and heat sup
piled by atomic furnaces. These
wonders have been worked out
experimentally. although they
are not ready for mass produc-
ton.
H. r. Keeper Of the University
of Minnesota School OF Archi-
lecture, described them for home
builders recently in a trade pub
lication of the light construction
industry. He observed that the
house of the future will be more
a matter of what the public
will ask for, rather than what
science will provide, although the
latter would be more startling"
The reason for that conclusion,
he said, is that the public
is always conservative about
housing. ~
West Is Trail Blazer.
Evidence indicates that when
radical changes do occur in
American homes, they'll prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Hughes Pledges Effort
For Minority Housing

Richard G. Hughes. president
Of the National Association Of
Home Builders, told a mortgage
finance clinic in the Hotel Stat
Ter here yesterday he hopes that
the Nations builders will pro-
duce a greater number of homes
for minority groups next year.
He said he will work towards
having builders devote about 10
per cent of total production to
housing for such groups.
Another speaker, Allan Elliott,
chief underwater for FHA's
Washington regional Office. said
the agency seeks to encourage
better design in FHA-aided
houses and expects to have ap-
praisals reflect this policy.
Frank Calcara presided. He is
regional vice president of the
National Association of Home
Builders. which sponsored the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Want Your Future House
Heated by Atomic Furnace?

ably come first in the West. This
has been demonstrated by fea-
lures Of what is now called "con-
temporary" architecture. Many
OF these features were on the
drawing boards Of Frank Lloyd
Wright and a few other bold
pioneers around the turn Of the
century. Although it took about
so years for them to be widely
accepted in the West. they still
are outlawed by code in many
Eastern communities.
The contrast between the East
and the West was especially no.
ticeable in this years National
Home NWeek competition con-
Quoted by the magazine.
One Of the points considered
by the judges was general over
all design Of houses displayed"
The West won hands down.
Seattle was first among the big
cities. Dallas was a close runner
up. Wichita took first prize in
the next group of cities. with
Salt Lake City second.
There were other considera-
tions, but this writer, examin-
ing all of the contest entries in
Chicago, was especially struck by
the regional difference in design.
There was very little "old hat"
in any town, but obviously it is
not enough to blame mortgage
lenders entirely for conservatism
in house architecture.
Gadgets to Come.
What about those previously
mentioned wonders for the house
Of the future? You can't see
them in the West, yet, but here's
how they work:
The nickel-size gas burner can
control heat from a low simmer
to speed cooking as effectively
as q plate-size burner.
The refrigerator that isn't cold
will be a food box filled with
gamma radiations instead Of cold
air, killing all bacteria and thus
preserving the food.
Wireless electric lamps will be
lit by high-frequency waves. A
built-in radio wave generator
would fill your house with un-
seen, unfelt, high-frequency
radiations that would light the
phosphors in fluorescent tubes.
And with atomic power plants
now under way, heat will be as
much of a by-product as the
steam from electric plants that
heats hundreds of New York
skyscrapers today.
Maybe you're not ready for
sterile food or a room charged
with radiations? Then it's no
wonder we're conservative and
cling to the good old days!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP
 AWARDED LOCAL SENIOR

Word was received this week from WhitVorth College in Spok- ane. Wash. that Scholarship Com mittee of that institution had a. wardel one of ten Freshmen SehoI- arships to Mss Barbara sharn- broieh who is graduating in a few weeks from Wrangen High School
 This scholarship amounts to S200 for her Freshman year and is re- newablz for another S200 during lhs Sophomore year if the students maintains a 3.25 grade average.
 Students receiving these scholar ships must be in the upper tenth of theIr graduating class and must have demonstrated leadership abil- fly in school. church and eommun- ity.
 Whitworth College is a Presbyter- ian school and Is accredited as a four-year liberal arts college with unqualified membership in the Am eriean Association of Colleges. The snrollment in I953 was 9S1 stud ents and the 1854 enrolment is ex- peeted o go over the 1000 mark. The college is situated on a campus 2E l50 acres just two miles north of spokane in the Country Homes ad- iition Barbara will enroll at Whit worth in September
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
GILMORE WILL PRACTICE LAW IN KETCHIKAN

Patrick ). ilmore. Jr.. ho whas left the office of U. s. District AL torney for the First Judicial Divi- sion which he has held since 1s46. will practice law in Ketchiban. he announced this week.
 Ketchikan is GIlm0re.s home town, where his parents were pioneer residents. He VII be asso- ciated with his father in the Gu- more Co.,, Inc, which interests in elude the Gilmore Hotel and other Ketchikan real estate.
 Gilmore,s new office will be in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
EASTER AT sT. PHILIP,s

S.So a. m. Service at Institute. 9.15 a. m. ehildren.s service = return Lenten Mite boxes. 11.o0 a. m. Easter Eucharist with traditional Easter hymns and Liturgical music.
 Special music:
 God Is Love Couant = Jun for Choir.
 Creation" Senior Choir. "Haueluia Chorus" Handel - Senior Choir.
 The Holy City.s Stephen Adam. Mrs. b. T. Campbell. soloist. sThe Resurrection of fhe Dead. God grant he Resurrection. too. or those who live! I pray instead This day shall bring such faith
 10 you That you will feel in life. somehow, Your Resurrection even now" The Lord is Risen = He is Risen indeed = AIeluIia,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
WHEELERS GOING SOUTH FOR VACATION !: SCRUBY ARRIVES

Dr. Ralph Seruby. former Wran- gel dentist now living in the Pu- set Sound area. arrived in Wran- gel ths week and will take over the practice of Dr. E. J. Wheeler while Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler are on a trip Outside. The latter are plan ming to leave this week end for a several weeks tour down the coast. Along with taking a vacation. Dr. Wheeler plans 10 brush up on some of the new teehniques Of his profession at the University of Ore g0n dental school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

$
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16
WARNISG TO PARENTS

It was reported, at the P-TA meeting Tuesday evening, h a ehiltren have been playing on the logs stored at the Cemetery Beach, which is very dangerous and could easily end in a tragedy Parents are warned to instruct ihildren playing in that area to stay away from these logs, even on extremely low tides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

the Commercial Building He and Mrs. Gilmore and their daughter aun. vii move from Juneau to he First City as soon as the pres
 nt school term is 0uU.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-16

Alton Coon Republican Candidate FOR THE TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Evening star., 1954-08-08

For n years the Literary Guild has been saving s members
up 50 Of the recall prices Of each years best books Almost
without exception Guild selections bb ssssbeu seesi
5oos ~ tsy are bsbbsd have been the widyread and
discussed books Of their day For example, during the few
best-seller
why We Make This UDwsUal Offer
Nearly million readers belong the Guild We
yoW 20 know about advantags-eo discover from experience
how convenient is 10 get books you when you
them We you realize how great your savings arhow
you get $780, $3.50 and occasionally 400 books for just
$500 each plus shpping) We you know about the
magnificent Bonus Books members receive FREE Above all,
the Literary Guild Book Club offers you-from which you
select only the ones yoS
That why inducement offer send you THREE
of the books shown and described this page approval
two your Membership Gift for joining the Literary Guild
and your first selection you pleased pay only
81 90 and Join the Guild o trial basis; not you simply
return the books and owe nothing.
uYERApY GuIn OF AMERICA INC
Evening star., 1954-08-08

How fhe literary Guild opeFufes
Each month publishers submit their best books ed
From among them seleced and fully described in
Win the illustrated magazine members receive monthly
member wheshef OF not you eake selection up you
decide 1ost selection you may choose
alternate simply tell send asy book Il
say aocr book every month"; take few foss
year from the so offered You pay posman nothing
your bill is due only after you examine the books you
With each fourth book aocepsed You will receive hion
or nonhcsion besseler handsome Collectors Library
volume FREE Bonus Book You may cancel membership
At any time afeer accepting four books
Send No Money just Mail Coupon
But you appreciate all the advantages of member
ship until you try ! Why do while you have
tions) APPROVAL You them within days and
owe nothing. only $500 for all three and become
be only tbvss books $500 each during the
coming year. So mail the coupon NOWbefore you forget!
Publishers. corden City. New York
Evening star., 1954-08-08
OF These GREAT BooKs-YoURS

THE coLUABiA-ViKlNC
DESK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
A concise version of the
giant $500 COLUMBIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA, Great
ed especially for home
and Office. Only volume
of IFS kind :conrains31.0 600
articles. 1880. 600 words :
full-page illustrations. The
Absolute Authority"
eompteteiJ sp-fO-IAse with
basic facts in every field.
A NssJt volume for the
permanent home library4
Pub. edition, 37.S5.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

4AAAAAOMD'S New Sa-
preme WORLD 'ATlAS.
AT last, . top-nocch. aU-
Nesr arlas--with over 100
maps in full color, the
Lstest complete Census
figures. 16 history maps.
Actually measures 9A" x
.l2A". indispensable
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09

Summer be the Of brides graduaOns but
the subject that will start conversation anywhere
diet Tody recipe and suggestions deter treasure
for both calories and
For calore saving can't beat Sueary noncaoc
sweetener It be cooked without becoming bitter losing its
sweetness Having absolutely caores ALL Sucay
freely in all beverages Save so to 500 caores every by su
utng Sucary for so caoe for each tablespoon
not used See how few ealores there for
breezy warm day. liz eed consomme 2 cup pre-cooked
packaged boed calves vers green bans
serving Low Caore Peach Spanish Cream Total SIS cal
Now plenty of iced sweetened with Sucaryand no
more calores but drink as much you lkel
Low Calorie Peach Spanish Cream
cups skim milk / teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons Suearyl solution or ou r,b;t.,
16 Sucaryl tablets crushed .ss "tiVe"
enveopes unnayored gelaine 1903 dietetic sliced
) egg yoks peaches canned with Sucaryl
Pour milk into top Of double boiler add Sucary Sprinkle ge
tine top of milk and allow to soften thoroughly hot
water stirring until geatine dsoves egg yoks Add small
amount of milk mixture to yoks Stir egg yok into
milk mixture SCook until mixture Add
until consistency of unbeaen white Beat egg whites until stiff
fold into geane mixture Fill individual dessert Dishes chill
until firm. Top with sliced peaches. Makes servings
Each serving contains protein 25 grams fat II grams
carbohydrates and only 122 caores sugar. each would
contain 1888 caories. ~
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09
MarEliinq
Dean Hall

hNhh AAAai
Mrs, Jean Craig and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hail. carried the Manning
Bah team on a picnic Monday.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
cd, and everybody reported an
enjoyable time The children
here have been attending vaca-
ton Bible school this week /.
Howard Daley and Valto Hall.
motored to Arkadelphia Thursday
Mrs Elizabeth Hall, Mrs.
Betty Robinson, and Miss Rubie
MufTy motored To Malvern FRI
day Mr. and Mrs. Willis.
Earl Craig and Miss Neoma
Hughes motorec out of the city
Friday Mr. and Mrs Eliza
Craig motored to Arkadelphia
Friday MI and Mrs. Henry
A. Bluks, are home on their va
cation from Rockford, Ill. /.
Sammie Johnson, ir., Derry Burks
returned home from Fairview.
Friday Miss r Burks, and
Mrs l., Burks, motored to Man.
chester, Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kings and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Walker, motored
10 Little Rock, Thursday. to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Minnie john
son.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09
: n. Y. FASHION TIPS THIS SUMMER
BY Kay Vauahn

NEW NORK-tCNS)-H you think Of Fifth avenue,
New York the paeesetteF of all that's fashionable then
these items for YOU For been back and forth in
the garment industry noting the top notch ideas and comb
days
Where women used to give way the heat and let their
figure run rampant that's It's the slim moulded
almost pourednto look which practically everybody
York town to have Maybe home these gals them
selves But the avenue ten the manni-
quin figure
But then the slim look almost a must To wear these
npped-n dresses with the fun skirts that make woman so
very feminine Bodlees tight snug with every tuck
seemingly in place These 81 summer dresses are expensive
TOO When its lines you paying for the price always
the high side The Wedressed telling us they pay
ing for dress (SlT95 3995) but then they
acquiring only few
Then they sigh and say how can you resist such
clothes that truly highgd the best a gal offes?
Continued Next Week.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09

Jones are sponsoring a Chr sIaa
Reunion at Halls Chapel, Jug
Is The Loving Four and The
Sunrise Spiritual singers are avail.
able for programs, write l.. b one
Box 29G, Turrell Sister Pear
lie Bradford and daughter visit
ed her grandmother at CoffeyviIIe
Miss, last week. Brother and sis
ter Bailey have been reported ILL.,
but they are improving now
Sister Mary Riley was able to
be present during the morning
services Sunday Sister G, A
Colbert has reported an improve
mcnt. kFi
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09

DR., l. A. Davis, president Of AM
an college delivered the after
noon address Mr. and Mr..
John Henry Brown are mere on
vacation from Rockford Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Standficld were
house guests Of Mr. and Mrs E
b, Sockweu recently along with
their two sons j. u and Willie
Standfield Mrs, Mandy Cur
lis has returned nome from Rock
ford, after being i'll for some
time Ollie Jack Box was
rushed to the county hospital, at
Camden, after a serious cut in
the eye from a chip off log 49,.
On the sick list is Mrs. Eeulah
Harris Tie first anniversary
Of Rev N II. Harris, pastor of
Sweet Ca0nan was held recent
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09
Bluff City

Mr., and Mrs Roosevelt LAHORE
Detroit, spent the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Fannie Var.
bough, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DIS.
musk, Peoria, ILL.,, were also week
end guests Johnnie l.. Gull
ley is home from Rockford for
while Miss Gloria d. Gull
ley was home the past weekend
with father Tom Gulley
There was a musical program al
the Sweet Home Baptist church
Sunday.