davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Forecast
Continued From Page BID

housing needs. as the birthrate
continues to rise and larger tam-
lilies in n1iddle-income groups
become more prevalent.
"Of special significance is the
strong trend toward home own
ership in recent years. which re-
fleets consumer preferences. This
in itself irnparts much Of the
vitality to the present housing
market.
Although private housing lis
expected to account for the bulk
of the net increase in total prl-
vate construction operations in
1855, important types OF nom
residential building are also
likely to break records. Current
prospects are that commercial
construction will continue to ex-
pand to a new high Of $2.3 bill
lion of work put in place in 1855,
with the emphasis on new stores,
shopping centers and offices to
service new housing develop
ments and continued suburban
Evening star., 1954-11-20
FILA to Encourage Modern Design
lcontinued Prom PAGE BID

Continued From Page Bib
amount Of whatever fee is ar
ranged for.
AS for FHA's attitude In the
past towards contemporary ar
chitecture, arguments are apt
to be heard on this subject
wherever architects get to-
gether.
The agency itself can point
to some unusually interesting
contemporary housing for
which it has insured financing
In the past. though such ex-
amples are limited in number.
In the Washington area, a
few successful developments
financed through FILA are un-
abaShedly contemporary.
Others approved might be de-
scribed as modified contemp-
orary." The vast bulk Of FILA
houses here and throughout
the country are traditional in
appearance. however, though
many have borrowed features
commonly thought of as being
representative of contempo-
rary design, such as large
windows.
In the earlier stages of con-
temporary architecture, we
did tread water on the thing"
one FILA official conceded to-
day.
"We perhaps were a bit con-
servatiye in our thinking
about the architecture itself,
but primarily I believe we won
dered about continued market
ability of the newer forms for
houses and how the public
would like them.
But as things went along,
modern architecture has in
deed become more acceptable
and there's been a great
change in the way lending in
stitutions view it, too"
Evening star., 1954-11-20

that it's continuing to grow =
he said.
I'VE are, naturally, very
much concerned about where .
contemporary house Is to be lo-
Gated" he explained. "Obvi-
ously the value Of q house is
influenced by its neighborhood.
To place 1t in q slum. obvi-
ously would lower its value.
Even isolating it among other
homes entirely Of traditional
character would most probably
adversely affect it, likewise"
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Another official said he felt
certain that FILA had to take
into consideration different
architectural tastes and that
even though the majority Of
home buyers still preferred
traditional design. there was
unquestionably q sizable mar
ket for homes Of advanced
design.
There's no question, either,
that the number has grown a
great deal since the war, and
Evening star., 1954-11-20

growth. Religious and private
educational building. each OF
which achieved more construc-
ton put in place in 1854 than
in any previous year, will likely
expand still more in 1885,"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hupp
left Saturday evening to spend
a few days with his mother in
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edeburn
visited Mr.. Edeburn's mother
in a hospital near Mercer, Pa,
Sunday.
Several from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Walt
erS at the Burr funeral home
in Chardon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley
attended the wedding of Miss
Evelyn Kapel and Mr.. Edward
Thompson at the Emanuel Lu-
theran church in Warren Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Laird
and David Fenton from tn e
navy base at Norfolk, Va. visit
ed at the James Sidley home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bethel
from Warren visited Mrs. Eta
Woolf Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley
and children entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Loveland, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Crocker and
family from Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gates from
Jefferson Monday evening in
honor of their granddaughter
Judy CrockerS eighth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loomis
and three children from Union
vile visited at the Lyall Hun
toon home Sunday. Mr.. n d
Mrs. LoomiS accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Huntoon to the clam
bake.
Mrs. Helen Brace and Mrs,
Rose Huntoon attended an East,
ern Star meeting in Rock
Creek Tuesday night.
A P. T. c. meeting was held
in the room over the fire sta.
ton last Wednesday afternoon
Eighteen members were pre-
sent. Plans were made for the
Carnival on October 8, at the
school house. Next meeting will
be October at 1:30 pm.
Each lady member of Mont
vile Grange please make ar
apron for the coming carnival
Please hand same in to Mil
dred Skinner by October /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
NEWS from MONTVzLLE

last Tuesday evening. There
was an election of officers of
the firemen: president, Hugh
Leggett; vice president, Lyall
Huntoon; secretary, Mary Laf-
ferty and treasurer, Robert
ScheHer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner
and son, John from Painesville,
visited his parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Lester Skinner and fami-
ly Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rabatin
Jr. and two children have re-
Gently moved from Columbus
to Clay st. in Montville. Mr.
Rabatin spent his boyhood days
here as his parents have lived
here several years. We are all
glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs
Rabatin back here.
The first kindergarten meet
ing was held last Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Louis Bur
ger. The following officers were
elected: president, M a r o n
Hilger; secretary, F r a n C i S
Weaver and treasurer, Eileen
Weber. Nine mothers wer e
present. Kindergarten h o o
will open Monday, September
20, at the Burger home with
Mrs. Simmons from Hambder
as the teacher.
The hours of this school are
from 1890 pm. to 3 pm. Any
one interested in sending child.
rem to this school, please con
tack Mrs. Burger.
The next meeting of Kinder
garten parents will be held or
october S.
The M. Y. F. youth grour
served a roast beef supper tt
about forty people at the aic
rooms Saturday evening.
The volunteer firemen Spon
sored a clam bake at the fire
station Sunday evening. A large
crowd attended and a nice
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Noah Miller and three
children spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday with relatives il
Middlefield
Mrs. Barbara Burnett h a
been confined to her home witt
illness the past few days.
Mr.. Ross Donoghue is enjoy
ing a weeks vacation from hi!
duties at the Diamond Alkali
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Donovan
and Mrs. Myrtle McElroy visit
ed Mrs. Donovan'S brother, Lor
en- Brockway at the Pope home
one day last week.
Mrs. Lester Skinner an d
daughter Minnie and Carolyn
were in Willoughby Monday evC
ming.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Geauga Record and the
Geauga News wish many hap
py returns of the day to the
following people who have
birthdays during the coming
week:
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
Donald E. Sampson, Chardon
Roland Mapes, Chesterland
Earle Egleston, Chardon
Mrs. Victor Gaebler, Chardon
Mrs. Ed Rybak, Chesterland
David Allan Booth, Middle =
field
w. S. Clark, Middlefield.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
william Manifold, Chardon
Jonas A. Byler, Middlefield
Terry Fuller, Middlefielo
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER rs
Bruce Connely, Huntsburg
Ronnie Burnett, Chardon
Viola Boss, Middlefield
Mrs. J. Grant Schmid, Mid
dlefield
Robert Button, Middlefield
Christ S. Miller, Middlefield
Judy Szepessy, Middlefield
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Paul French, Chesterland
Bob Garvey, Montville
Bernice Churchfield, Mont
vile
Flora Stone, Middlefield
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %
Elizabeth Loveland, Hambden
John fraud, CheSterland
Mrs. Emma Parsons
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Danish those ironing day" wrinkles
forever! No more long, tiresome
hours of standing over a wobbly
ironing board for you instead,
you can sit comfortably before your
Ironrite and iron the healthful, re-
laxing, refreshing way! Cuts your
ironing time by two thirds! Cuts the
hard work of hand ironing by nine
senths! Try an Honrite today and
see how it can safeguard your good
health and youthful appearance.
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
CLARIDON NEWS ITEMS

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn S6217
Rev. Clyde Kuhn of Chagrin
Falls was the guest speaker at
the Congregational church last
Sunday.
The Co-Wednesday Sund ay
school class Of the Congrega-
tional church are sponsors of
'Mikado" given September "a
and 25 at the Chardon audi
torium for the benefit of the
church building fund.
Marjorie Rider is starting
nurses training at Huron Road
hospital Beth Wilmot is TAX
ing same at Lutheran hospital.
Kenneth Starr entered Miami
university, Paul Hanke has gone
to Wooster college, Joseph Ben
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

der to Ohio State, Janet Bah
cock to Hiram, Vivian Starr is
at Kent this year, Sally Fen
wick returned to Ohio WeSle-
an university, Raymond Nor
gret returned to Moody Insti-
tute, Chicago, III.
Ladies of the women'S fell
lowShip are working towards
the annual bazaar to be held
october %.
The school P. T. A. meeting
was held Tuesday, September
81 at the school house.
The Kellogg family gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kellogg for a picnic
dinner Sunday, honoring four
birthdays in the group. Pictures
were shown of western scenes
where Patty Kellogg, jeanette
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Howard Reiter, Chesterland
Clarence Petersen, Munson
Mrs. Jesse Dowell, Chester
Clara Spaulding
j. Grant Schmid, Middlefield
Douglas Parnaby, Middlefield
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
Douglas Lee McWayne, Hunts
burg
Mrs. Fern Barnes, Huntsburg
Mrs. Sid Miller, Middlefield
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80
Olive Knapp, Chardo n
Mrs. Irene M. Fowler, Char
don
Roy Eddy, CheSterland
Mrs. Mildred S. Patterson
Ravenna formerly of Chester
land)
Darlene Jeanne Smith, Mid
dlefield
Joe ]. Miller, Middlefield
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Attempt to Block
Cemetary
in Chardon Twp

The Geauga county Property
Owners Protective association,
inc, sent the following letter,
today, to it's IS members in
the area who have joined to
gether to enforce the coming or
dinance prohibiting other than
township cemeteries against
the Catholic cemetery associa-
ton, inc, of Cleveland VIII o
seek to establish a 1000
grave, 240 acre cemetery at
the junction of Chardon a n d
Kirkland Chardon roads, ac-
cording to John w. Fulton, sec
retary.
1.-THE Court of Appeals of the
Seventh Appellate District, meet
ing in Warren, September 9, by
unanimous decision, over-ruled
Judge Richmond decision of
May 1854 in the case of Helen
Harrington VS.. the c a t h 0 i C
cemetery association and t h e
Chardon Township board of zon-
ing appeals.
I'm this appeal the plaintiff
asked the Appeal court to re-
hear the facts of the case as
well as the law. The Catholic
cemetery association entered a
motion requiring that the ap-
peal be made only on the law
involved. The Appeal Court de
ciSion, however, re opens the
case entirely and a new de-
ciSion will be given by t h e
Appeal Court on the facts of
the case as we'll as on the law
involved. A date for the hear
ing has not been set"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone Montville 3484

News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone Montville 3484
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
returned home Sunday after
noon after spending a week at
Crotch lake in Ontario. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Neuman in Hamburg, Ne W
York.
Mrs. Bertha Rohde of Cleve-
land spent the weekend with
her children at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stone.
Misses Minnie and Carolyn
Skinner visited Mrs. Belle Will
Imam at the Corey clinic in
Claridon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Merton BeardSley spent
two days with her son a n d
daughter in : law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Beardsley in Lynd
hurst the past week.
Mrs. Carl Martin and Miss
Mamie Alvord were in Will
loughby Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Alvord
and children and Miss Mamie
Alvord enjoyed a picnic supper
recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Battles in
Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Boards
ley attended a reunion at the
home of Mrs. Naegeles in Wei
lington recently.
The business meeting of the
volunteer firemen and ladies
auxiliary was held at the school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dor
ner who have recently pur-
chased a home on Chardon-
Euclid I'd. near Stuckey hill?
The Dorners moved here
from Cleveland. Mr.. Dorner
is part owner of a machine
shop in Mantua and MIS- E.
Dorner works for Graphite
Bronze in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S a m u e |
Blum who recently moved to
Chardon Kirkland rd. from
Rocky River? Mr.. Blum is
the secretary treasurer of
the Midwest Forge CO., Cleve-
land and they have t h e
children: Robert, II; John, 9;
and Nancy, 112.
Patronize your home town
stores and benefit your entire
community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

and Janice Grosvenor pent
their vacation this summer.
Congratulations to Douglas
Price and his bride. .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

It's we'll enough to have a
train of thought, but don't for
get to have a terminal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

The best way to find a help
ing hand is at the end of your
arm.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-14
Plain Earth Still Is
Used By Many Builders

WASHINGTON - Today man
builds with many types of mate
rials. but the most down-to-earth
material of all is still widely used
earth itself.
When man first shape mud
squares and set them out to dry IN
the sun is unknown. but for at
least 5000 years such bricks have
sheltered Egyptians living along
the Nile Valley. Even today. along
the Nile, mud bricks that won't
wash away promise to solve an
ancient housing problem for Egyp-
tan villagers, whose process OF
making sun-dried bricks has not
changed since before the Phar-
aohS.
Across the earth's drier regions
in Arizona, New Mexico, Israel
Rhodesia, and Australia. man still
builds with mud, straw and dirt
Construction is by simple mud
blocks, abode, and pise de terre,
or rammed earth.
Mud mixed with emulsified as
phalt, plus other methods of coat
ing brick walls with rainproofing
materials has revived abode con-
struction in the southwest United
States. A house of rammed earth
built in st. Augustine, Florida, In
1856 still stands.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-14
Triinity-VaIe Bible School

Continued from page one)
Ethel Leonard and Mrs. Sterling
Bowman.
INTERMEDIATE: Get Ac-
quainted With Jesus"-Class l.
Miss Johnnie Seagle and Miss
Shelvy Carswell. Glass 2-Mrs.
Charles Yount. Betty Leathernan.
SENIOR AND YOUNG PEOPLE:
Special Glass in Love Courtship
and Marriage taught by Mrs.
Glenn Miller, pastors wife, who
will be teaching the same theme at
Lutheridge this week to campers
CT senior age.
ADULT: "Who Do You Say
That I Amp" Rev. Glenn A. Mil
Ter.
Serving on the Refreshment
committee were Mr.. Hill Houser,
Mr.. Ray Rhyme. Mrs Prue Gill
bert, and Mr.. Robert Abernathy.
Those baking or furnishing cook
les were Mesdames Blume Wilson,
Carr Yount, James Houser, Rush
Sain, H. H. Houser, Freeman
Thomas, David Yount, Jeannette
Gilbert, Bonnie Crowder, Otis
Sain, Bryte Carswell, Hal Wood.
Ernest Sain. Warren Warlick, Earl
Sain, Luverne Scronce. and Stella
Sain, and Mrs. T. E. Sain.
The Transportation Committee
included: Mrs. julius Sain, Mr..
Freeman Thomas, Mrs. Jake Will
son, and Mrs. Lucille Warlick.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-14
GARDEN PESTS

Every garden plant seems to
have its special pest and some of
them have more Gnan their share
of pests. 1t is not possible to give
specific control information in a
short column such as this, but
certain principles of control may
be emphasized. More effective
spray materials are being develop
ed each year but spray materials
and labor are expensive and un-
less used porperly and intelligent
ly may be a waste of time and
money.
Organic gardeners to the con-
trary. we are going to have to
spray our garden crops if we ex-
pect to control most insect and
disease pests. In order to carry on
a successful spray program we
must first know or determine what
pest we are trying to control. Is
it disease? Is it a chewing in
sect like bean BEETLE? Or is it a
sucking insect like an aphid? And
what sort of damage does it do?
Second. we should know what
spray material to use to control
the pest and how to apply it to
be effective. For example, it would
require a fungicide to control
plant diseases and this spray
would have no effect on insects.
Insect sprays would not control
diseases. 1t is often necessary to
know how to apply the spray. For
example, the Mexican bean beetle
feeds mostly on the underside of
the leaf; therefore, the spray must
be directed against the underside
of the leaf in order to effectively
control it. In order to control
aphids the sprays must be applied
idrectly on the insect.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-14
Check On Car
Assures Safe
Vueofioning

Preparing the family car for a
long vacation trip may require
some initial expense, but it can
mean the difference between a
trouble free and a -Wrack-
ing motoring holiday.
Experts like Robert Nisbet,
emergency road service manager
of the Automobile Club of Michi-
gan, say preventative mainten-
ance on tires, brakes, cooling Sys-
tenn and general condition of the
car are of major Importance.
Driving on sun-baked roads at
high speeds is tough on the best of
tires" he says. when tires are
in poor condition you're almost
inviting a blowout.
ESSENTIAL POINTS
Here are essentials suggested by
experts:
A close check on tires for cuts
and bruises; new tires if present
ones are in anything less than
good condition.
Check tire jacks before start
ing your trip. Garry some strong
wood blocks. A one-foot square
piece of wood is a secure base for
wheel jack when changing tires
on soft shoulders. Two pieces of
AKA lumber serve as wheel blocks
when changing tires on a hill.
If YOU do any night driving,
take some warning fuses to place
to the rear of your car.
Flush and clean the cooling
system before embarking on long
trips. Check radiator and hose
connections. Winter thermostats
can cause the engine to overhead.
Brakes should be inspected
along with cylinders and fluid.
You need better brakes on the
open highway than in city driv-
ing.
GENERAL TUNEUP
Get a general tuneup with a
check on oil, fabrication, voltage
regulator. lights and spark plug
condition. Change oil filter if
necessary.
Check the oil supply with each
purchase of gasoline. Overly hot
engines consume crankcase oil.
Clean out the glove compart-
ment and equip it with sun glass
es, a whisk broom, a first aid
kit disposable tissues, soap and
face towel, aspirins, cleaning
fluid and a sewing kit.
With all these precautions,
what you get out of the trip will
be largely up to you and your
driving. In the latter connection
the experts recommend that you
don't schedule too many miles for
each day and that you don't try
to drive when you are tired or
sleepy.
If you drive while you're
sleepy" they say, you may never
wake up"
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-14
CherryviIIe Food
Poisoning Victims
Reported Recovered

All victims of the recent cpl
demic of food poisoning in Cher
ryville have recovered. according
to DR.. Jack Ramsaur. G as ton
county health director.
Around 10 cases of food poiS-
oning occurred at the Dora Mill
lunch-room in CherIyville last
week, according to Dr.. Ramsaur.
At least u of the cases had to be
traced by members of the health
department while seven were hos
pitalized. he said.
DR.. Ramsaur said that within
a reasonable doubt. the final
diagnosis was staphylococcus con-
tamination of barbecue which
was later kept overnight in a
warming oven.
This method of storage is
perfect incubator for any foods
which are susceptible to contain
ination by poisonous bacteria and
are rendered a million times more
dangerous since, under wa m.
moist conditions, bacteria multi
plies" he said.
Thus, what the bacteria pro-
duces in eioht-hour periods un-
der such conditions would be
measured, not in number, but in
pounds, he affirmed.
Although samples of the bar
becue had been disposed of when
health department officials ar
rived, the evidence points to bar
becue used in sandwiches, he
said
Death from food poisoning is
rare. but the victims are sub
jected to violent sickness and one
attack does not render one i'm
mune, the director stated. He
added that there are probably
several hundred cases in CASTOR
county each month but they are
much milder than those that oc-
CURED in Cherryville.
ANY digestive trouble due to
food is probably food poisoning
and should be treated as such.
There is no treatment for it. but
it can be prevented by proper
food preparation and storage,
Dr. Ramsaur said.
(GaStonia Gazette
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-14
Take Soil Samples
Now For Foil Crops

The farmer who looks ahead
generally comes out best in the
long run, according to Charles w.
Welch. soil testing specialist. ~
c. Department of Agriculture
There is a double advantage for
farmers to have their soil tested
now for LadinO-graSS pastures, al
falfa, small grains and other fall
seeded crops. Lime should be ap-
piled ahead of land preparation
for best results, and an overload
in the Soil Testing Laboratory may
cause delays later in the summer,
says Welch.
AT the present time the Soil
Testing Division can give prompt
service, getting out reports in
seven to 10 days after samples are
received. Farmers who want a
complete analysis and suggestions
for both lining and fertilization
should send their samples now
Later it may be necessary to re-
quest that farmers send their
samples fOr lime test only, since
there is a limit as to the testing
that can be done
For best results from soil tests
it is necessary to collect good
samples, explains Welch. Informa-
ton regarding soil tests and in
structions for sampling can be
obtained from local agricultural
agencies or by writing the Soil
Testing Division. State Depart
ment of Agriculture, Raleigh.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-14

Mrs Graham Morrison is visiting
relatives in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude HuffStet-
Ter, of Charlotte, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Hovis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Burgin spent
the week end in South Carolina
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs James Owen and
son, are spending this week at
Cherry Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner
will leave Tuesday for Myrtle
Beach to spend this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Newton have
returned home from a fishing trip
to Charleston. S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Hazel have
gone to Clemson. sc. to make
their home. They will be there the
balance of this year.
Mrs. John Ramseur is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Earl Ditmars
and Mr.. Ditmars in New York
City.
Mrs Robert White has returned
to her home at Ocean Drive Beach
after undergoing an operation at
the Gordon Crowell Memorial hos
pital.
The Lincoln times., 1954-06-14
CANNED PRODUCTS

Canned products. whether in tin
or glass. should be stored in
cool, dry place not exposed to
freezing temperature Freezing
may cause breakage in glass and
will cause a deterioration of the
food product. Most products pack
ed in glass will bleach or darken
if exposed to light. so unless the
storage room is dark. slip paper
bags over the cans or store in the
original paSteboard containers.