davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
News by Mary Hlebak
Telephone ChArdOn 5-4259

Notice
The Hambden Congregational
choir practice will be Thurs
day, Oct. IA.
The True Blue class will have
their regular. monthly supper
Wednesday, Oct. 20, at t h
Hambden Congregational church
Note of Thanks
I wish to thank all of my
friends who were so kind and
sent me cards and flowers
while I was in the hospital.
Mary Hlebak.
Grange
The installing team of Ledge
Grange of Thompson will meet
at the Hambden Grange Hall
on Monday, Oct. 18. We also
wish to announce that t h e
Booster Night program which
was held at our last meeting
was a great success.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Batovic
and Mrs. Merrett Wedge spent.
Saturday in Cleveland.
Mr.. William Hlebak is home
from Lake county hoSital after
a week of illness.
Mr.. Ed Dremann returned
Sunday from a fishing trip in
Canada.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
NEWS from NJ ONTVILLE

the branch office of the PaineS-
vile Telegraph in c h ar d o n
Thursday night.
Fifty-nine students of the 9Th
7th, and 9th grades accompani-
ed by their teachers, Mrs :.
Daisy TraSk and Mr.. 10 n
Brett visited the art museum
in Cleveland Tuesday. Mrs q.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

ton Beardsley, Mrs. Floyd Hof-
fman and Mrs. Kate Peters
were in Burton Wednesday and
helped prepare apples for the
apple butter festival.
Mrs. Paul Tommer entertain
ed the Dilly Daily club at her
home Wednesday eve in g =.
Those present were Mrs. An
drew Stone, Mrs. Lawrence
Stone, Mrs. Louis Burger, Mrs.
Theodore Stone, Mrs. Burton
Beardsley, Mrs. Albert Stanley
ard the hostess, Mrs. Tommer.
The evening was pleasantly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

Charles Leggett also accom- :
panied them. Mrs. Lillian Leg
gett and Lester Skinner were
the bus drivers.
Mrs. K. A. Peters returned
home Saturday after spending
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Burnita Istvan in Cleve-
land. Mrs. Istvan returned here
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley
and family visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stanley in
Farkman Friday evening.
Mrs. Eta Woolf, Mrs. Mer'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

spent in watching m vi e S
shown by Mrs. Tommer. A
large decorated birthday cake
was served in observance of
the birthday of Mrs. Andrew
Stone. Mrs. Stone was present
ed with a group. gift.
The M. Y. F. group W a S
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Stone Sun
day evening. Following t h e
meeting, Mrs. Stone erv e d
cake and ice cream. This also
proved to be a surprise birth
day party. for Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

Recent visitors at the home
OF Mr.. ana mrS. Fred Hilger
Sr were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Huefner of Breckville and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Wales of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Boards
ley attended the apple butter
festival at the museum in Bur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M.
Halverstadt who recently NOV
ed from Cleveland to Ward
Drive in Chesterland? Mr..
Halverstadt is an Industrial
Engineer at the Towmotor
Corporation in Cleveland.
They have one boy, David,
9 months. Mrs. Halverstadt
enjoys collecting shaving mug
as a hobby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

ton Sunday
Mrs. Rohde of Cleveland
spent Saturday evening wit h
her children at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Theodore Stone
and also attended the carnival.
Mrs. F. S. Whitney, Mrs L.
Theodore Stone and daughter,
Martha attended open house of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

Stones daughter, Carol. S ne
was presented with a nice olole
from the group
Mrs. Georgia Walters OF Men
tor spent the weekend at her
home here.
Approximately 200 people
were served dinner at the
Community carnival Saturday
afternoon and evening. People
attended from Cleveland, Will
loughby, Mentor, Burton, Mid
dlefield, Chardon and OF h er
neighboring towns.
Mrs. Charles Stevens n q
Mrs. Paul Tommer entertained
at a shower for Mrs. Anthony
Berganski at the Stevens home
Friday evening.
Those present were M S.
David Davis, Mrs. John ProSeK,
Mrs. Charles Covill, Mrs. john
ITwaragowski and daughter, AL
| ice. Mrs. Avis Burson, Mrs.
Marcellus Schwartz, Mrs. Earl
Reid, Mrs. Ed Taylor, M J..
Walter Dieckow, Mrs. G us
Stochl and daughter Barbara,
Misses Carl and Nancy Stevens
Mrs. Berganski, the honored
guest and the hostesses. The
evening was very pleasantly
spent in visiting. Mrs. Bergan-
ski received many nice n q
beautiful gifts.
Thirty one students OF n e
1st and End grades, accompanl-
ed by their teacher, M e..
James Hemer and Mrs. Lester
Skinner visited the museum at
the Pymatuning Spillway, the
Pymatuning park in PennSyl-
vania and then the ZOO in Mec-
ca Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Skinner and Miss
Carolyn Skinner were in Will
loughby Saturday afternoon and
also called at the Ralph Brain
ard home in IChardon.
Mrs. Merton Beardsley at
tended a community meeting
of the Geauga county Fedora
ton of Women's club. at t h
township hall in Claridon re-
Gently. There will be a hobby
exhibit sponsored by this group
at the Claridon township hall
on November 4.
A meeting of the kindergartr
en- mothers was held at the
home of Mrs. Louis Burger last
Tuesday with II mothers pre-
sent. This group is very sorry
to lose the Thompson mothers
as they are starting their own
kindergarten class on october
18. Good luck wishes are extern
ded to them from this group.
Mrs. Marion Hilger Serv ID
cookies and coffee at the last
meeting. This group is Spon-
soring a bake sale at Hotf =
mans store on October % at
10 am. The next meeting will
be held November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilger Sr.
and daughter, Mrs Marie Hum
pal entertained Sunday, Mr..
Robert Nilges of Elyria. Mrs
George Gunderson of Lakeshore
Blvd and Mrs. John Hancock
and son, John of Brecksville.
Friends here were Saddened
to learn of the death of the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Peters of PaineSville
Saturday morning. Burial will
be in the Montville cemetery
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Young, for many
years a resident here, died at
the Pope Home in Troy Thurs
day night. Funeral services
were held at the Burr funeral
home Monday afternoon with
burial in the Montville ceme-
tery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Have You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Cream T. West
who recently moved fr m
East Cleveland to Route A,
Chardon? Mr.. West is a
Crane Operator for Haueter
Building Supplies of Chardon.
They have two children,
Cream, jr. Is years and John
Is months.
A mans idea of an intelli-
gent friend is one who always
agrees with him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tommer
and two children and MT.
Frank Tommer spent Tuesday
evening at the Il. l.. Mccain
home in Willoughby. The birth
day of Mrs. McCann was OBJ
served.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
News OF MUSIC
Budapest Quartet Opens
Series With Three Fovorites

all the craftsmanship and abil-
ity that are characteristic of
any piece by Hindemith, and
also warmth and life that are
elsewhere sometimes lacking.
Last nights quartet, written for
the Budapest, is notable for a
long, quiet and intense first
movement and a fine set of
variations for a third move
ment.
Brahms A minor quartet
closed the program, its familiar
and sentimental strains assur-
ing every one present that the
Budapest Quartet was home
again, and that all was right
with this seasons Gertrude
Clarke Whittall chamber music
series.
The quartet itself showed all
its usual insight into each work
at hand, all it's careful workman
ship, all that intimacy with each
score and that marvellous sec
ond-nature ensemble that have
made it for a quarter century
bne of the great musical orga Ri-
cations Of the world. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Eisenhower
continued From First Page.)

Vice President, Republican Ma
tional Committee Chairman
Leonard w. Hall and White
House staff members on strategy
for the closing weeks of the elec-
tion campaign.
After a meeting just before
the Presidents address last
night. House Speaker Martin
told reporters that I'VE are very
happy over the plans the
President submitted and are sure
he is going the limit for election
OF a Republican Congress-"
Knowland Optimistic.
Senate Republican Leader
KnoWland said at the same time
that "stepped-up tempo of the
campaign will be in force from
now on" He said the plans de-
veloped here convinced him that
1--WE will win control of the Sem
ate and House"
Senator Knowland asserted
that the Eisenhower speech last
night will "add materially" to
success of the Republican ticket.
Asked about the Presidents
admission that G. o. P. majori-
ties could not be won next month
without non-Republican Party
votes, Mr.. Martin said there is
no question but that Democrats
and independents are voting for
Republican candidates this year
because they believe Gen. Eisen-
hover should have his own party
in control of Congress-"
Neither Senator Knowland nor
Speaker Martin would reveal any
details about the Presidents part
in the "stepped-up" campaign
tempo.
Mr.. Nixon told reporters ear
lier, however, that Gen. Eisen-
hover probably would make a
speech on his farm program
somewhere In the Midwest this
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Mccarthy Is Patient
Al Bethesda HOSPITAL

Senator Mccarthy has been
in Bethesda Naval Hospital since
Monday for treatment of a sinus
infection, his friends disclosed
today.
The condition of the contro-
versial Wisconsin Republican
was reported improved, al
though he was still in some pain.
Senator Mccarthy has a chronic
sinus condition. This time he
has been i'll several weeks,
though he did not allow it to
interfere with a television ap-
pearance last Sunday.
Friends said the Senator plans
to remain quiet until the Senate
reconvenes November to con-
slider cenSure charges against
him. He had hoped to make at
least two campaign speeches.
Senator McCarthy's office,
meanwhile, announced he had
appointed James Juliana acting
staff director of the Senate
Permanent Investigations SUBJ
committee, of which the Senator
is chairman.
Mr.. Juliana will take over the
staff post after Francis P. Carr
leaves October 81 for a job in
private industry.
A former special agent with
the FBI, Mr.. Juliana has been
associated with the Mccarthy
subcommittee since September
last year. He is 80 and a World
War II veteran. While with the
F'BI in New York he worked on
some of the bureaus most i'm
portant cases in the subversives
control field.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Stevenson 10 Deliver
Talk Before 10000
AT Hollywood Rally
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. O.
Democrats of Southern Cali
fornia rally round a hometown
boy, Adlai Stevenson, in Holly
wood Bowl tonight in a key
campaign effort.
The 1852 Democratic nominee
for President is scheduled to de-
liver the principal speech before
an expected sell-out crowd of
10000.
Party backrs describe the rally
as lone Of the greatest in re-
cent years" here. Dore Schary
Hollywood producer, will intro
duce Mr.. Stevenson and the film
colony will be represented b.
Lee Cobb, Louis Calhern, Robert
Ryan and Mercedes Mccain
bridge on the entertainment
program.
300 to Attend Buffet.
About 300 party leaders have
contributed 500 or more. each
for the privilege of having a
buffet supper with the former
Illinois Governor before the pro-
gram gets under way.
Mr.. Stevenson arrived last
night in his native city after a
short flight from Oklahoma
City. where he predicted re-
vival of Democratic Party
strength in the November elec-
tions.
He was scheduled to meet
this afternoon at the Beverly
Hills Hotel with party leaders
and candidates for various State
and national offices.
Silent on Candidacy.
Mr.. Stevenson ducked all ques-
tionS here and in Oklahoma
City regarding his own political
future. But he wore a big smile
as he was met at Los Angeles In
ternational Airport by several
h hundred supporters bearing
placards, Stevenson in So"
In Oklahoma he was named
an honorary chief Of the Kiowa
Indians and give ntitle to two
square inches of land on the
tribes reservation near Ana
darko.
In tribal ceremony Mr..
Stevenson was named Chief
T ne Nate-Cho-Yo-Kau-Tau-
Keah." This was translated as
Chief rooster" or chief of the
Democrats.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Jungle Jack, Rowing Alligator,
Roped After 2Ddys of Liberty

jungle Jack, the wandering
alligator, is safely back in his
Chevy Chase home.
Jack, resembling a toothy.
3-foot suitcase, disappeared
from the Chevy Chase Pet Shop,
1910 Northampton street NV.
while his cage was being cleaned
Thursday
He was returned, all trussed
up with rope, by Skippy Hoff-
mann, 26, of 629 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc, today.
I'VE took the ropes off and he
was just as gentle as he could
be-" said Jack Shulman, owner
of the shop
Mr.. Shulman, who maintains
that his namesake has Jaws 10
inches long. said several hundred
persons had come to the shop
seeking directions on how to find
and capture the saurian after
newspapers reported his disap-
peatance.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

and sneered, his face was just
rejecting Mr.. Simon's face.
When he smiles l SMILE" the
witness said.
Samuel Block, 1925 North
Capitol street, testified he had
been retained by the Woodner
company as a p ublic relations
consultant from March to Au-
gust, 1850, and paid $4,000. He
said Mr.. Woodner did not make
much use of his services and
that his employment was on
"trial-and-error basis"
Whose trial and whose er-
ror?" Mr.. Simon asked.
MY trial and his error" Mr..
Block replied, and then changed
it to my trial and my error"
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Accident Spurs Probe
Of Exits in Airliners
By The Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration has called for inspec-
ton of the emergency exits of
the first SO Douglas DEG air.
liners produced.
Planes with defective exit
parts may not be flown pres
surized, the CAA said.
The CAA acted as result of
a Civil Aeronautics Board inves-
tigation of a near tragedy aboard
a United Air Lines early-model
DEG $4,000 feet above Goshen,
Ind, october 2.
Army 1t. Col. James Green
way, 48, Of Seattle was almost
blown from the plane when the
2-foot square hatch beside his
seat flew off.
A. s. Koch, CAA director of
aviation safety, ordered the I'M
spection. z
Evening star., 1954-10-09

jungle Jack is about 8 or 10
years old, MI. Shulman guesses.
He appears none the worse for
his brush with Washington IS
temperate" climate, but ap-
peared happy to get back in
water again.
Mr.. Shulman gave Mr.. Hoff-
man a SIS reward, and put his
leathery charge in the front
window.
Bring En- Back Alive" Hoff-
man could not be reached for
comment, but was reported hap
pier with the five-spot than with
the reptile.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Tuesday and that Mccormack
was quite agitated.
Would S27,500 which he for
got to include in his income
tax account for his nervousness?
Senator Capehart asked.
Il think it would make any one
nervous" DR.. Perry replied. He
added he believed an appearance
before the committee would i'm
pair his patients health. -
Senator Capehart indicated a
Government doctor would be
asked to join in a private physi-
clans examination in an exam
ination of Mr.. Mccormack and
that the committee would re-
ceive another report.
/ Another bit of unfinished bust
ness concerned Abraham Traub
/ of Brooklyn, an attorney for IS
or more builders who dealt with
FHA. .....
GAO Reports on Audit.
Mr.. Simon said Mr.. Traubs
1851 income tax return listed
$80,958 as miscellaneous expenses
for clients. He said General Ac-
counting Office auditors had re-
ported $60.252 of this had been
disbursed by checks made out
to cash"
| Mr.. Simon pressed for an ex-
planation as to who got the cash.
Mr.. Traub said he would go over
his books with GAO auditors,
and he was summoned to reap
pear November 8.
The witness said he had come
to Washington possibly six times
year to see Mr.. Powell and
telephoned him 10 or II times.
In connection with Mr.. Chaite's S
testimony, the committee sum-
moned j. Richard Stuckey of
Alexandria. Mr.. Stuckey was en-
ployed by the Jonathan Wood
ner Co. for about four years to
December. 1851. he said, and is
now a restaurant manager for
Howard Johnson's.
Says Chaite Got Money.
He testified to going to the
Riggs Bank, where he said Mr..
Chaite was not known, and get
ting checks cashed and turning
the money over to Mr. Chaite.
A number of questions concerned
a $5,796.40 check. made out to
Mr.. Chaite and indorsed by Mr..
Chaite and Mr.. Stuckey and
cashed by the Riggs bank. Mr..
Stuckey said Mr.. Chaite received
the money. Mr.. Chaite said later,
Il don't remember a thing about
this"
Mr.. Chaite testified in the
morning and again in the after
noon, after going over his rec
ords with committee staff men,
berS. He had appeared before the
committee twice before.
! Short, dark haired and wear
ing a gray suit, he smoked a
pipe sometimes and sometimes
cheWed gum. At his afternoon
appearance he was asked about
a cashiers check for $4,000 dated
April 6. 1916.
II still don't remember it, ="
he said.
! Doesn't Remember Another.
He was asked about a $4,000
check dated September /, 1947,
and bearing his Endorsement.
DO you admit you got it?"
Mr.. Simon demanded.
II don't admit anything; I
have no recollection of that
check" Mr.. Chaite replied.
Chairman Capehart finally
called a halt and said to the
witness. you sit there and laugh
and sneer."
Mr.. Chaite apologized and
said that, if it seemed he laughed
Evening star., 1954-10-09

month. This indicates three
more major campaign speeches
by the President before election
day. One of these is tentatively
scheduled for the Washington
area about a week before the
elections. Another is set for
election eve, November /.
Emphasis on Record.
Like his first major political
speech of the current campaign
in the hollywood Bowl last
month, the bulk of Gen. Eisen-
hoWer'S address last night was a
pointing -With-pride account of
the accomplishments of his ad-
ministration so far and listing
OF things to be done to carry
forward his program.
Declaring there has been
progress of the most tremendous
import to the peace and security
of the Western World" he cited
agreements reached during the
last week for rearming Germany
and settling the Italian-Yugoslav
dispute over Trieste among en-
couraging developments.
His prepared speech credited
much of this progress" to Sec
retary of State Dulles. He inter-
polated a remark giving some
Of the credit to Mr.. Dulles col
leagues in the State Department
and foreign service"
Lists Advances"
The President also pointed to
such advances" as stopping the
futile sacrifices" in Korea: OBJ
talning clean, honest, decent
Government again in Washing
tom: cutting taxes and Govern
ment expenses; getting strong
national defense at less cost, !"
and moving decisively against
the Communist menace"
He described the cordial part
nership" between the White
House and Congress that helped
make these possible as "a well
come change from the pickering
and suspicion that for so long
poisoned relations between the
executive and legislative branches
of our Government"
Mr.. Nixon. originally scheduled
to speak for half the Commute
program, limited himself to a
flve-minute introduction of the
President and the seven congress
sional leaders summoned here
for the affair.
Pointing out that this was the
first time a President was ac-
companied by his legislative
leaders to such a meeting, Mr..
Nixon said it was without doubt
the greatest political rally ever
held in America" The 158 TV
stations carrying the program
gave it the largest television COW
erage of any political speech in
history, officials here said.
Others introduced.
Besides Senator Knowland and
Mr.. Martin, the Vice President
introduced to the audience
Chairman Ferguson of the Sem
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee; Chairman Milliken of the
Senate Republican Conference,
House Majority Leader Halleck,
House G. o. P. Whip Arends
and House Rules Committee
Chairman Allen.
These are the leaders," he
said, who helped make the great
record of the Eisenhower SD
Congress. And I can tell you
confidently that they will be the
leaders of the Eisenhower 84th
Republican Congress"
Gen. Eisenhower was host to
the congressional leaders, Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Hall at a dinner
following his address.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Mans Body Is Found
Along B. & O. Tracks
Special Dispatch 10 The Star


BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. "a man identified as Sid
ney Harold Abbott. IL. of San
Antonio, Tex. was killed yes
terday morning 8 miles east
of Paw Paw where it is believed
he fell from the Baltimore &
Ohio eastbound National Limit
ed.
The body was found along the
tracks at Kessler's Curve by an
other train crew. Morgan County
Sheriff w. B. Simmons, this city,
and B. & O. Police Capt,
Schmidt, of Cumberland, Md.
investigated.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Michigan Car Industry Loyoffs
May Pave Way for Democrats

OCI1dJO1 ECA uooAA cdA0, UuI ]
say the issue is peace or war. OF
course, we could have jobs for
every one if we went to war with
Russia. But that isn't the way
to do it. We've got to be patient
and work it out without a war. :"
Senator Ferguson in an inter-
view made no effort to hide his
concern with the political situa-
ton. He conceded the Democrats
were using unemployment and
fear of unemployment effectively
as a campaign issue. And he said
there was an unrest among the
farmers, too.
The President has got to make
a farm speech before the cleo
tion," he said. Hes got to do
something about this farm sit
uation.''
Senator Ferguson is opposed by
Democrat Patrick V. Mcnamara,
a big, amiable, witty man with
iron-gray hair. He is honorary
president of the AFL Pipeftters'
Union, a contracting company
executive, and member of De-
troit's Board of Education.
A few years ago. Mr.. McNamara
was elected to the non-partisan
City Council but he quit. saying
he didn't want to be associated
with "a bunch of jerks"
Mr.. Mcnamara got the Demo-
cratic nomination by entering the
primary against the late former
Senator Blair Moody. A good
many organized labor and Demo-
cratic leaders tried to shove him
out-but he refused to quit the
race. When Mr., Moody died, the
nomination was his.
AS usual. the Democratic can
didates have the support of the
AFL and the CIO. with the CIO
a war chest to put
campaign workers and door-bell
ringers to work. Senator Fer
guson has the support OF the AFL
Teamsters' Union.
There are signs the Democrats
are working considerably harder
than the Republicans.
Senator Ferguson complained
of an apathy among the Repub-
licans, saying "the party isn't
working as hard as it should in
this campaign" and that it isn't
being sparked by a crusading
spirit.
Economics Main Issue.
Mr.. Mcnamara said the unset
tied economic situation is the
main issue in the election and
that he had found a reaction
against the Republicans through
out the State among small busl-
nessmen as we'll as workers.
The Republicans over-prom-
ised everything in 1882" Mr..
Mcnamara said.
On the congressional front the
Democratic hopes are riding
highest in the 18th Detroit) dis
trict. where Mrs. Martha V.
Grifiths is making a hard fight
to unseat Republican Repre-
Charles. G. Oakman.
Even the Republicans say pri-
vately Mr.. Oakman has the fight
of his life on his hands and they
shake their heads over his
chances.
Mrs. Grifhths is a former law
partner of Gov. Williams and
her husband, Hicks, managed
Senator Kefauver's presidential
campaign in Michigan in 1852.
Her technique is to visit a block
in her auto trailer and invite
the housewives in to have tea
with her.
The Democrats are optimistic
about their chances also in the
9Th East lansing, II uron-
wood and 18th (Royal Oak)
districts. Republican hopes for
off a Democrat are
highest in the 14th (Grosse
Point district.