davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

On the main floor a par
pothetical, activities that were
carried out are also of general
interest.
Nurses reported to auxiliary
Hospitals as follows: Russell
four; Chester, seven; Auburn,
four, and Chardon, ten; doctors
were aIerted but not called out.
Staff directors william Barnes
and Wilametta Maukonen re
ceived the reports at the con-
troll center.
All traffic on routes 6, 322,
and 422 was halted by CD po-
lice without incident or serious
inconvenience to a fully cooper
ative public. Obviously, tn e
reason for traffic control is to
permit orderly movement of
necessary traffic and expedite
the transfer of casualties and
refugees. A check of the eff
fectiVeneSS of the traffic con-
troll operation was made in an
aerial reconnaissance by sta if
Director Richard Clause.
Members of the Ge uga
county radio club participated
by broadcasting the alerts and
transmitting other emergency
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
400 Geaugans Participate
in CivilDefense Alert

auga county civil defense or
ganization which, according to
| the report to state headquart-
erS, had an enrolment of 1853
persons on June 80 = an in
crease Of 377 since the first
of the year; all members of
the county and state highway
departments are now enrolled:
some so registered nurses, Is
radio operators, doctors a n d
many other persons have vol
unteered and are actively work
ing on the program. Chardon
leads in total workers with 202,
Claridon is next with 10, and
then Middlefield with 101.
In the June IA test alert it
was assumed that a SIX atomic
bomb was dropped over Euclid
Ave. at E. 8 st. Following the
bomb burst, through special CD
communication systems, reports
were sent through to the Ge-
auga county civil defense Or
ganization giving notice of a
large area of downtown Cleve-
land completely devastated,
thousands of fatalities and in
iurieS, other thousands home
less, fires raging, streets jam
med with traffic and rioting
mobS. The primary assignment
for Geauga county was to sup
port the Cleveland CD organi-
zation and provide for refu =
gees.
1t is interesting to know how
Geauga county responded, hy-
pothetically of course, to
couple Of the problems passed |
to the county by the area
headquarters. A call for fire
fighting equipment and m n
was answered by notifying area
headquarters that eight pieces
of equipment and 80 tr a n d
firemen were ready to m owe
Immediately from cambridge,
Chardon, Chester, Middlefield
Parkman and Thompson. This
response was authorized by
county staff directors Harold
and Howard B o S,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

orators to this duty exclusively
until this first and vital J o b
was done; the necessary diSrup-
ton of local telephone service
for a few minutes while t h e
CD staff was being alerted was
accepted graciously by m I
subscribers.
In a concluding statement a.
pout the June IA test a IT,
Eppley said: "Ail and all, the
test was a success; results
were encouraging; this a r t
accomplished it's main purpose
by demonstrating several things
our basic planning is sound,
but there are many bugs yet
to be worked out; we n e e d
more active CD workers; the
general public, as we believed,
takes Civil Defense efforts ser
iously and will cooperate fully
in test alertS to improve our
preparedness.
"At the meetings since the
June IA alert, the county. and
township village directors hav
discussed the need for strength
ening weaknesses pointed up
by that test; corrective mea-
Sures are under study; direc-
tors decided to hold a loc a |
county = wide test for further
training of staff workers to be
held after school has commenc-
ed this fall; a series of train
ing courses is also being set
up for the winter months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Continued from page one)

Some test alertS are h d
without asking the public to
participate; in others, only GER
tain divisions of the civil de-
fense organization are C all e d
out.
The June IA alert was on a
national basis and nearly a IL
branches of the CD organiza-
ton participated as far as prac-
ticable. In Geauga county 414
men and women participated
actively and many of h e r
associates were ready for duty
but not called; every township
and all but one village alerted
and modified some or all of
the local staff, fire department,
police, communications an d
medical workers.
The active participants were
representative of the entire Ge-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

The Department Of Industrial
Relations applicable to S ia e
Highway Department Improve
mentS in accordance with Sec
tions 4115.03 Q7-3), 4115.O4 (17-
a, 4115.05 Q7-4a), 4l15.O6 Q7-
s., and 4115.O7. (l7-5a) of the
Revised Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of So, 10000
Plans and specifications are
on file in the department of
highways and the office. of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves h e
right to reject any and all
bids.
S. O. LINZELL,
State Highway Director
2c3O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

The remodeling of Char
don junior high school on E.
Park st. is the largest single
job confronting workers at
Chardon public schools this
summer according to Gus
todian Wayne Fhayer.
On the top floor the old
chemistry labratory is being
partitioned into two C a S.
rooms, one of which will be
used by Clarence Reef for
his junior high science class
eS and the other by Robert
Hawkins for his fifth grade
homeroom. The other grade
school class which will be
held in the junior h g h
building is Mrs. Hoffman's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

|
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re,
ceiVed at the office of tn c
State Highway Director of Ohio
at Columbus, Ohio, until 1000
AM, Ohio Standard Tim
Tuesday, August 10, 1854, for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. l and 2 are
offered as one project and will
be awarded as one contract.
Proposal No. l
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sec
tionS 600, 4.45 (5.35 South Rus
selD and 6.45, State Route No.
306, in Bainbridge and Russell
Townships, by applying an as
phaltiC concrete surface course,
Item T-35.
Pavement: Width 18 feet,
Length 36.220.8 feet.
Width 18 feet, Length 5,8O8 O
feet. South Russell
Total Length 42,O28.8 feet or
1896 miles.
Proposal No. 2
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sec
ton 1850, State Route No. 81,
in Middlefield Township, by
applying an aSphaltic concrete
surface course, Item TBS.
Pavement: Width 18 feet
Length 16,473.6 feet or 3.12
miles.
Proposals Nos. l and 2 of
this project to be completed not
later than October 30 1854.
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed on
this contract shall be in &C
cordance with the Schedule of
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates
AScertained and Determined by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

sixth grade.
tition is being put up be-
tween the former library
and large study hall. T h e
library will be used for a
classroom with the books for
the Junior high being moved
to the back of the large
study hall. The old chairs
have been removed fr 0 m
the study hall to m k e
room for new portable ones.
In the basement a hall
way has been built between
the two staircases permit
ting students to go fr o m
one side Of the ground floor
to another without interrupt
ing classes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

most Immediately and up to a
total of 5000 people within 72
hours. Assignments from pre-
determined plans were made by
Harold Powell, county staff dir
ector for emergency housing;
the assignments were made to
all sections of the county and
ranged from 1000 refugees to
be housed at Burton (fair-
grounds to $50 at Parkman.
Some actual, rather than hy-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

based on the reports which had
come to them of the number
of firemen actually standing by
for duty at all these fire houS-
eS; taken into account was the
need for holding here a mini
mum of men and equipment
ready for duty in case Of fires
in any part of our own county.
Geauga county CD was ask
ed, again theoretically, to ar
range housing for refugees al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
here IS the
car ITSELF!

You may not have known this.
but this beautiful Chrysler can be
yours for hardly more than the cost
ofa fully-equipped ''low-price" car.
Yet here you get big car quality,
comfort, prestige and here YOU
can get the latest in today's most
exciting driving advances.
PoWerFIite: most automatic of all
no-clutch transmissions. The onlv
real FuU-time Power Steering.
Safety Power Brakes Ia Chrysler
"original"D. Orifow d. the
exclusive Chrysler double-strength
shock absorbers!
This stunning Car is really some
thing special price-wise and
performance-wise. Come drive if
and you'll agree it's far too big q
value for anyone to miss!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
ITCH NO MORE.
IN Is MINUTES,

IF NOT PLEASED, YOUR
40 cents BACK at any drug
store. Use easy to apply
ITCH-ME-NOT to allay the
itch of eczema, athletes foot,
ringworm, poison ivy, insect
bites. Feel the relief in Is min
utes or your money back at
CromweIl's ReXall Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

messages. Alerting the CD Staff
was Speeded by the Chardon
Telephone Co. through the as
signment of a number of op-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS
HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio, July 16, 1854
Contract Sales Legal Copy No.
54-450
Evening star., 1954-11-07
American U. Names
Advisory Committee
To College Of Law

American University has an
nounced the appointment of an
advisory committee Of prominent
educators and lawyers for the
university's Washington College
of Law.
The committee will be asked
for guidance in future develop
ment Of the law school. as well
as recommendations for graduate
study for students and other as
sistance to the college.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, uni
versity president. declared:
"The establishment Of this
advisory committee reflects the
overall development program
now being pursued by the Amer
ican University. This program
involves both the physical and
academic aspects OF the univer-
sity, and we believe that this
committee will help our school to
attain an even stronger position
In the field of education in public
law"
Committee members are:
Benjamin Boyer, dean, Tenn
pie University Law School; Judge
Paul w. Brosman, United States
Court Of Military Appeals; Shell
den D. Elliott, professor, New
York University; Adrian Fish
er, attorney, Lovington and
Burling; Arthur S. Fleming, Di-
rector Of Defense Mobilization;
Jefferson E. Fordham, dean,
University of Pennsylvania Law
School; Walter Gellhorn. profess
sor. Columbia University Law
School; Albert j. Harno, dean,
University of Illinois Law School:
Ralph Hinstead, American As
sociation Of University Profess
sors.
Also Robert E. Kline. jr., at
torney, Kirlin, Campbell and
Keating: Otto E. Koegel. attor-
ney, Dwight, Royal Harris, Koe-
gel & Caskey, New York; John
l.. Laskey. attorney. Laskey &
Laskey; Lawrence S. Lesser, at
torney. Pehle, Lesser. Mann.
Riemer g. Luxford: Robert NJ.
lester. secretary. Carnegie Cor
poration of New York.
Also. Louis Loss, professor,
Harvard Law School; E-'win A.
Moeers, professor. WASHINGTON
College of Law; Charles B. Nut
ting, dean, University of Pitts
burgh Law School; Judge Clar-
ence Opper, Tax Court: RAN
dolph Paul, attorney. Paul, Weiss,
Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison;
James Craig Peacock, attorney,
Williams, Myers & Quiggle;
Judge Barrett E. Prettyman.
United States Court of Appeals;
Thomas M. Raysor, attorney,
Cromelin g. Townsend; Judge
George T. Washington, United
States Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Rock Slide Fails 10 Halt
Panama Canal Traffic

BALBOA, c. T., Nov. GA
dipper dredge has removed a
third of the estimated 5000 cubic
yards of rock which broke of
Contractors Hill and splashed
into the narrow Gaillard Cut of
the Panama Canal, canal Of
ficials said today.
A statement from the Panama
Canal press officer said there
has been no bottleneck in canal
traffic as result of the rockfall
on Thursday. The dredge OPP
Grated from the time the last
ship passed the area last night
until daybreak, when the days
transit operations began.
Managers Of the two largest
shipping agencies in the Canal
Zone said none of their vessels
were slowed down and traffic is
passing through the canal nor
mally.
The rock break is about 100
feet above the water level. The
canal is about 300 feet wide in
that area.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
School Group to Name
One of Three Men
BY the Associafed Press

The American Association of
School Administrators says its
new president elect will be
chosen from three school super
intendents who won the highest
number Of votes in a primary
preferential ballot.
The three are:
Philip j. Hickey. superintend-
ent of instruction. st. Louis. Mo-;
Paul j. Misner, superintendent of
schools. Glencoe, Ill.,, and c. c.
Trillingham. county superintend-
erlt of schools. Los Angeles.
The president-elect will be
selected from the three nominees
in a mail ballot among the 9,040
members of the association in
December.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
KEY School PTA to Meet

"Our Keys Turned Silver" will
be the theme of the 25th ami
.versary meeting of the Francis
Scott Key PTA at 8 pm. Tuesday
In the school, Dana place and
Hurst terrace NV. A skit by
parents will highlight some of
Keys history. Alumni and
grandparents are especially in
vited.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

with the weeping" than to congratulate
the more fortunate. What have you
found out along the same line?
Toward the unfortunate-it is appre-
citation" Has some neighbor met with
misfortune? That's the time to express
your belief in him, or her. A noted man
said this: 'If you want to help other
people, don't let your Appreciation get
rusty" I am of the conviction that an
ounce of genuine appreciation is worth
ton of depreciation, particularly with
children.
Toward the weak-it is helpfulness. -
Wasn't it John Bunyan who said, when
he saw man being taken to the gal
lows: There goes John Bunyan, but
for the Grace of Cod None of us is
so very good. AS some one has said:
There is so much good in the worst
of us,
And so much bad in the best of us,
1t behooveS none of us
To talk about the rest of u.s."
Toward the wicked-it is resistance
to their deeds, and love for their
souls" 1t is rather difficult, in our
dealings with wicked people, to separate
them from their deeds, yet it is fine
line that the Christian can draw.
Toward the strOng-it is trust !"
That is if thew nroVe themselves trust
worthy.
Toward the penitent--it is forgive
ness" Peter asked Jesus if he thought
a man should forgive unto seven times.
You recall that Jesus replied: Unto
seventy times seven"
Toward God-it is reverence, obedi.
ence, and love-" Of course, the an
swers given are practical results Of
the Faith in Christ. the spring from
which healing waters flow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
TboMgbts on Life
ChriStianity:
What Is 1t?
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

MOST PEOPLE, at some time, ask
the question, What is Christianity"
DR.. William DeWitte Hyde, in response
to this same question, wrote out his
answers. He wrote this:
'In the home-it is Kindness" We
may be firm without being unkind.
Where unkindness is, there cannot be
peace and happiness.
'In business-it is honesty" Dishon-
eSty is form of thievery. When the
character that demands honesty breaks
loose, everything in persons life is
upset If mans word is not good,
don't buy his bond.
''In society-it is courtesy" Don't be
a boor if you expect people to believe in
your religion.
''In work-it is thoroughness. A
maid objected to the carpeting of the
home where she was working, giving
as her reason: Il can't sweep the dirt
under the carpet when 1 am in a
hurry"
''In play-it is fairness and good
craftsmanship" The young of all crea-
lures develop their bodies through play.
When a youth cheats, in order to win,
he displays the yellow in his character.
Toward the fortunate-it is congrat-
ulation." After living for several years,
/ have come to the conclusion that it
is easier for many people to weep
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
Uou,,g and Gay

Below, No. 8113-A neat al-occasion dress designed
In sizes to compliment the larger figure. Sizes a. &c.
49, 49, A. a. 49, 48. Size &c. either sleeve 37s yards
of 45-nch material
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

Left, Nos. 1904 and
SO65 - Pretty pin a
fores that look alike.
1904 is in sizes 10, IL,
IA, Is, 18, 20. Size IL,
3s4 yards of 39-inch
material; 8065 is in
sizes 8, 4. 5, 6, 2, o
years. Size A, Ia
yards of 39-inch ma
terial. Two patterns,
80 cents each.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

Below, No. S074-Classic and
smart - and so comfortable.
Shirtwaist dress to sew with
or without sleeves. Sizes IL.
IA, 16, IS, 20; 40, AZ. Size Ia,
sleeveless, S14 yards of 39-inch
material.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01

neighbors with his nay balef ana
other tractor equipment To-day,
his tractor and equipment is paid
for and the work he does for the
nefghbors increases his income
during the slack periods of farm
ing.
Hughey has learned how to OPP
crate and maintain his farm
equipment in the school farm
shop under the direction Of his
teacher of vocational agriculture
He states that his training IN
farm mechanics has enabled him
to keep his machinery in good
working shape,
During the past year, Hughey
has built a hay rack, V-type har'
row, tractor trailer, and four
feed racks He has reconditioned
in the school farm shop two
planters, one mower, a wagon
four plows, a disk harrow, two
brooders for chicks, and a hay
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01
Winners

Continued from page one
his senior SOW pig. Sheron Nc
hurry of Wrightsville showed the
grand champion boar.
Other winners were:
Junior yearling sow Call breeds
Andrew Washington. Altheimer,
first; Willie J. Vinson, Holly
Grove, second; William Appleby,
Mariana, third
Junior yearling boar Gall class
esq William Davis, MARVEL,
first; Nose Early, Rison, second.
Senior SOW pig class (Duroc
Jersey Alonza Thomas, Brink
ley, first; Clifton Baines, Month
cello, second; Randolph Robertson,
Dermott, third Elmo Long, AL
theimer, fourth. j. w. Shelton
Heth, fifth.
Senior SOW pig poland China
class Shelton Williams, Mar
veil, first.
Senior SOW pig Hampshire
class) George f. Jeffers.
Junior spring pig class (Duroc
Jersey Ozell Smiley, Eudora,
first; Ellis Bell Forrest City,
second. Desha Central hi school
NFA chapter, fourth; Oscar l.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01
McRae Notes:

The MeRae hospital special
school began classes Monday With
an enrolment of approximately
fifty pupils including about four
teen in the bedside classes Al
though. many of the senool age
group of patients received their
discharge during the summer; THIS
is an increase In enrolment over
tire previous year.
Special emphasis is to be plae
ed on the library services offered
during this school term. During
the summer. an additional one
hundred or more current publiea.
tions were added after a COM
plete catalogueing AMI reelassiti.
cation Of materials ulder The o.
rection of the Arkansas State
library commission.
DR.. Hugh A. Browne, medical
director of the institution states,
that this move was made in
keeping with the trend OF the
program for elementary school
education, and will greatly
strengthen the hospital school
program.
The current event club which
was organized for the purpose
of encouraging and promoting an
interest in current trends is In
the process of initiating eleven
new members for this school
year, according to the president,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01

been welcomed to the formerly
all-white high school and two
have been elected to class office.
The trouble spots have unfortu-
nately been magnified out of all
proportion to their importance"
Mr.. Marshall and his staff Of
lawyers are preparing to present
the NAACP recommendations for
the Supreme Court DEGREES at
the hearing set for December 6.
In ruling segregation unconstitu-
tional on May II, the Court called
for further argument before hand
ing down a decree on when and
how to implement its decision a.
gainst public school segregation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01

' pigtns truck * in which H..
pavement pavement and Mrs. 'T' : :
church, another oc. s'ssgt q,
truck who was i ioi,,paa 4
confined to the hos la'sa 1
i, Robert Hill, driver D =, =
mad picked the grouo " ~ 'ae !
t distance ,3. from Loneks a : !
the lights on their suto..t y
FUSED FUSED, to 81. burn. They wsr .'e.l
nome nome with Mr., Hill wi W.. u
5a Mrs Arlen Taylor wifi. ,
dead man. was out o. s''i =, :.
during the time Of t n ' a..
Wis, visiting her sick n of .''
lives in Louisiana. Nh Ir''' !, :.
a World War I vetera, ny
Ruffin and u. = u''
reetors are in charga :, S'
al. o. VI Tie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01
Marshall
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
loaded two guns, parked her car
near the school, and openly VOW
ed to shoot anyone who laid a
a hand on her children, saying
that she was old and did not have
long to live anyhow,
Mr.. Marshall deplored the a
mount of newspaper publicity
given to the exceptional cases.
THE big story" he said, us
that indignation is being widely
accepted in practically all the
communities where it has been
tried. The transition has been so
smooth in Washington that the
program of migration has been
greatly accelerated.
Tn Carthage. Mo, Negroes have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01

WrighsviIIe, first, James Thomas
MARVEL, second. Sheron MeMur-
ny, Wrightsville, third; Lemuel
Bruce, North Little Rock, fourth.
Ernest Lane, Mariana, fifth
Junior spring pig class Duroc
Jersey Ellis Bell, Forrest City
first; Claude Kennedy, Mariana
second, Olin Shurn, Forrest City,
third,
Junior boar spring pig class
poland China( Sheron MeMur-
ny, Wrightsville, first; Lemuel
Bruce North Little Rock, second.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01
p.oe Eoht STATE PRESS Fri, Oct, /, 1851

Willie b. Todd.
In the pre-voeational training
classes of barbering. woodwork,
beauty culture. cooking ana sew
ing, sixty-six persons were en-.
rolled including twenty-one bed
side classes.
The showing of a series of
Health and Safety education films
will begin October 7th with AL
eohol and the Human Body
These films are shown and dis
eussed to all patients as a part
of the overall educational pro
gram of the institution and will
continue throughout the year
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01
Award -

Continued from page one
his father into financing the pur-
chase of a farm tractor and its
equipment. After the farm work
was completed on the home farm,
Hughey did custom work for the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01

Daniel, Monticello, fifth.
Junior spring pig class poland
China) S h er o n McMurry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01

SIGNS ARMLEss cAGER-Basketballs top dribber Mar
ques Haynes recently signed up armess eager Lawrence
Kuykenda play with the touring Marques Haynes ALI
fal! and winter. native of Anadarko, Okla,
Kuykenda played varsity football and basketball in high
school and ntra mural sports at Langston Haynes former
Langson great quit the Harlem Goberotters last year to
form his own outfit Amp