davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
CDA Fashion Show

A fashion show, under auspices
Of the Court Prince Georges No.
1910. Catholic Daughters of
America, will be presented at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at DeMatha
High School in Hyattsville.
Fashions for all ages will be
shown and members of the group
will act as models for a few of
the presentations.
Proceeds from the event will
60 to the courts scholarship
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

costumes were to be dry cleaned
any number OF factors would
have to be considered. Both
would involve similar dry clean
ing processes to retain their
original beauty.
First Of all they would be in
spected for localized stains and
types Of soil. A respecting oper-
alton would then follow. The
garment would be allowed to
contact solvent and detergent
for only a short period of time.
Special precautions would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Fund Ruisinq Event

A fund raising Valentine dance
will be given by the Evening
Branch of the National Council
of Jewish Women from 8 pm to
midnight tomorrow at the Wood
ner.
Miss Shirley Kahn is chairman
OF the event.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Funds Now Available
For ACP Payments

FUNDS FOR MAKING payments
earned by Montana farmers and ranch
ers under the 1854 Agricultural Con-
servations program are now available.
Counties may begin scheduling pay
ments Immediately, according to Leo
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation administrative
officer.
Two changes in the payment pro-
cedure have been made This year
payments may be certified for indi-
viduals as rapidly as their conservation
practices are completed and approved
Previously payments were made fol-
lowing the close of the program year
when all conservation work had been
completed and approved. Another
change places final responsibility for
auditing and approving applications for
payments in the hands of county COM
mitteeS. Kolstad pointed out that both
changes are designed to place more
responsibility for operation of the ACP
at the county level, making the pro-
gram more adaptable to local condi-
tons.
To give producers more opportunity
to fit conservation work into their
current operations farmers and ranch
ers may sign an initial request to carry
out conservation practices any time
during the year, or they may request
cost-sharing on conservation work not
included in their original request.
Anyone desiring to participate in the
current Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram may secure information on cost
sharing and other details at his county
ASC offices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

There is much valuable informo- |
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies Just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Write for 81 pase book packed with
hundreds of focts on PLANT FOOD
for oil principal crops and grasses.
p. ID.
Send for a free eotoloe on the power
champion of the DIEsELS. p. 10.
MoiI coupon for information on the
new sugar creep FEED formulated
especially for body pigs. P. AZ.
Save feed with an economical con-
CRETE trench siIo, send for "How
to do it" booklet. p. Al.
Won't to know the way many formers
ore CUTTING COSTS. write for
free copy or the Illustrated booklet
"Proetieai Lend Use Broodeoster."
p. II.
Send for free information on how TO
build an ELECTRIC FENCE. p. 80.
Write for free recipe folder on uses
of LEMON JUICE. p. 50.
Send for free copy of "TaiIor-mode
for Irrigated Forming" P. 10.
PIon now TO do important LEVELING
and GRADING work this foil, write
for free booklet. P. 50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Final Results I'm On
Wheat Referendum

FINAL RESULTS of the July % ma
tional referendum on 1s55-crop wheat
marketing quotas show that the per-
centage of farmers voting favorabIy
remained at 1873 per cent, the same as
the preliminary percentage announced
Immediately following the vote.
Montana's wheat growers voted for
the quotas by an 1923 per cent margin.
The final tabulation shows 1O,011 in
favor of quotas, 2,O72 opposed.
The national vote was 2O8, 62S for.
76,O23 against. Approval by two-thirds
of the producers voting is required
before quotas may be put into effect.
Highest percentage of approval among
major wheat producing states was 95.7
per cent registered by North Dakota.
AS the result of the approval of
quotas nationally, the marketing quota
program now in effect on 1954-crop
wheat will be continued next year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
How to Avoid Gripping Deformities

An amazing newly enlarged 44-page book
entitled rheumatism will be sent free to
anyone who will write for it.
1t reveals why drugs and medicines give
only temporary relief and fail to remove the
causes of the trouble; explains a specialized
non-surgical, non-me6ical treatment which has
proved successful for the past IS years.
You incur no obligation in sending for this
instructive book. 1t may be the means of saving
you years of untold misery. Write today to
The Ball Clinic, Dept. 524, Excelsior Springs
Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Dates to Note

Aug. 3O-Sept. 1-Richland County Fair,
Sidney.
Sept. 1-4-Wyoming State Fair, Doug
las, Wyo.
Sept. 2-4-Valley County Fair, Glasgow.
Spet. 2-4-Ravalli County Fair, Hamil-
ton.
Sept. 5-7-Dawson County Fair, Glen
dive.
Sept. 9-11-Northwest Montana Fair,
Kalispel.
Sept. Is, Montana Canadian Quarter
Horse show, Havre.
Nov. 1919 - Montana Wool Growers
Convention, Helena.
Nov. 1920 - Montana Farm Bureau
Federation annual meeting, Missoula.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

carefully
yourself a
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY Full
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Organize
Boy Scouts
in Huntsburq

HUNTSBURG Fourteen
boys, accompanied by tn +
proud parents, received their
first official badges of a n k
when the Huntsburg Boy Scout
troop no. 1872, held its formal
tenderfoot investiture ceremony
last Friday evening, May 81.
That HuntSburg is proud to
have a Boy Scout group was
the theme Of the opening well
come offered by Mr.. Richard
Denholm, school principal and
Institutional Representative Of
the P. T. C. and the Boy Scout
local council office. Upon into
duction by Mr.. Denholm, Mr.
Paul CalkinS, troop committee
chairman, offered a greeting to
all and presented by name and
position the members of t h e
troop parents committee: Leo
nard Zoruba, secretary; Leon
ard Connolly, treasurer; John
Allen and Charles Sicz, outdoor
activities; and Gordon wolff
and Don Moss, advancement
and examination. Mr.. Fra k
Vyner, neighbOrhood commits =
sioner, representing the North
eastern Ohio Council of the Boy
Scouts of America officially in
stalled troop no 1872 and pre-
sented official badges of office
to Mr.. Samuel Wade, assistant
ScoutmaSter and Mr.. John
Dietz, Scoutmaster.
With the entire troop at at
tention, boys were called up
in groups of four along with
their mothers for the b a d G e
presentation. AS the mothers
pinned the badges on t h ir
shirts the Scoutmaster h ook
their hands with the Scout hand
clasp. Injecting action into the
evenings program, the troop
gave a demonstration of knot
tying in the form of a knot
relay by patrols. A fun game
ended the activities of tn
troop.
After a brief message by the
Scoutmaster, refreshments were
served. At this time a cake,
baked by Mrs. Paul Adams,
was raffled off to the highest
bidder, Mr.. Charles Sicz, with
the proceeds going to the troop
treasury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Kenston Wins Geanga
County Track Title

HIRAM - Kenston hi g h
school nosed out West Geauga
for the second straight year to
retain the Geauga county Con-
ference track title at the league
meet held Tuesday at the Hi
ram college track.
KenSton picked up seven
firsts in compiling SO 7 10
points while West Geauga took
four firsts and finished second
four firstS and finished second
with 81 z 10 points.
Middlefield with two firStS fin
iShed with "a 2 = 5 points and
Newbury took the remaining
first to finish fourth with 81
| points. Burton was last with 25
is points.
Six records were broken and
one tied at the meet.
Bruce Johnson, who spanked
the West Geauga bid, set two
of the new marks when he
leaped 20 feet 6 inches in the
broad Jump and 10 feet 7 in
cheS in the pole vault. Rich
Arp of West Geauga set a
/ new mark of A feet 1112 inch
es in the shot put.
Leroy Williams and Do n
Henry of Kenston both e
records with Henry running the
440 yard dash in 56.6 secondC
and Williams heaved the dis
cuss 12O feet ~ inches.
The sixth record was set by
Bill Hauser of Middlefield in
the 100 yard dash with the
time of 1913 seconds.
Top scorer of the meet was
Williams of KenSton who took
the 18O yard low hurdles and
the 220 yard dash in addition
to the discus. Melvin Stubbs,
KenSton distance man, won
both the mile and $50 var d
runs. KenSton picked up its re-
naming first in the mile relay.
Dick Vargo of West Geauga
picked up his teams four t h
first in the 100 yard high hurd-
les and Portman of NeWbury
won the high jump event. Mid
dlefield picked up its ot h r
first in the $50 yard relay.
100 YD. HIGH HURDLES
l. Vargo (WG); 2. Hauser k);
3. Simmons (K); 4. DeMuth
(WGD; 5. Bayzath (ND; Time
19S.
100 YD. DASH-1. Hauser
(MJ; 2. Portman (N); 3. Will
liams (K); Speth (WG); tied;
5. Pounds (K). Time 1913 S.
(NEW RECORD
MILE RUN - l. StubbS (K);
2. LYMAN (M); 3. Aspinwall
(M); 4. Butz (WGD; 5. Peets
(N); Time 4 m. -45S.
$50 YD. RELAY. Middle
field; 2. West Geauga; 3. Kens-
ton; 4. Burton; 5. NeWbury.
Time I'm. 43 S.
44O YD. DASH-1. Henry (KD;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
DR.. Dale Hawk S Brother
Hurt in Auto Crash

don was called to CoShocton,
Ohio, Saturday, where his
brother, DR.. John Hawk, his
sister in law and their three
children had been in a head
on collision.
They were on their way to
visit DR.. Hawks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. j. Hawk, at Stras-
burg, Ohio, from Ft. Rile
Kansas, where he was serving
as a dentist in the US. Army.
He was on leave and they were
going to look for a home in
StraSburg as DR.. Hawk would
have completed his service in
the army.
DR.. Hawks condition is list
ed as critical, his wife a n d
two older children were hos
pitalized for a short time but
have been released, but their
three month old baby was kill
ed. The three passengers of the
other car were all killed. DR..
Dale Hawk returned to Char
don the early part of the week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

MUNSON - Long Distance
Dialing" was the subject of a
lecture demonstration given by
William J. Larcey Jr., of Cleve-
land, public relations supervisor
for the Ohio Rell Telephone
Company, before members of
the Mems club of Munson Town
ship in the Fowler's Mill Com
munity Center last night, We'd
nesday, May 26, at 800 pm.
Larcey described an almost
Enthusiastically fast long distance
telephone service, showing how
connections are put through to-
day to millions of American
homes and offices with nearly
the speed of local calls.
Assuming the role of a long
distance operator, he set up
connections on an diversified
demonstration map of the Unit
ed States to "San Francisco"
and New York" to illustrate
how approximately two out of
every five long distance calls
today are completed in t h e
fraction of a minute.
The speaker reviewed the evo-
luton of transmission of long
distance calls from the 1925
average completion time of IA
minutes to a promise of mere
seconds in the future. He also
described the electrical brain
mechaniSms which direct and
control the amazing system for
completing calls automatically
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

2. Dietrich (WG); 8. Danfortf
(K; 4. Blair OBJ; 4. Dobies
(WG). Time 56.6 S. (NEW RE.
.CORDD
18O YD. Low HURDLES
Williams CK); 2. Britton (N);
3. Vargo (WG); 4. Hauser (K)
5. Weston (M). Time "a S.
$50 YD. RUN /. Stobbs
(K); 2. Lyman (M); 5. Hauser
(K). Time 2 m. Ill S.
22O YD. DASH. Williams
(K); 2. Johnson (WG); 8. Port.
man (N); 4. Burzanko OBJ; s.
Goodin (WG). Time 24.6 S.
MILE RELAY - 1. Kenston
2. West Geauga; 3. Burton; 4,
Newbury; 5 Middlefield. Time
3 m. 59.5 S. .
SHOT PUT - /. Arp (WG) ;
2. Bender (WG); 8. ArtWell OBJ !;
4. Potter OBJ; 5. Henry. Dis
tance "A 11R" (NEW REC
ORD
DISCUS - l. Williams (K) !;
2. Boss (WG); Hauser (M); 4.
Johnson (WGD; S. Potter (B).
Distance 120' ~. (NEW REC
ORD
BROAD JUMP = 1. Johnson
(WG); 2. Hauser (K); 3. Bur
zanko (B); 4. Adams (B); 5.
Portman (ND. Distance 20 e.
(NEW RECORD
HIGH JUMP - /. Portman
(N); 2. Jacobs (K); 8. Marks
(MD; Fulton (Wg); Danforth
(K); Weston (M); Burzanko
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Drive for Bond Issue
CONTINUED from page One)


able of providing the essential
phases of vocational training
such as mechanical drawing
metal work, and woodworking
At present the room construct
ed for a general science class
room has had to be used for
a temporary shop room pend
ing the construction of addi =
tional facilities.
School authorities pointed out
the difficulty of carrying on
the State-required program in
physical education in inclement
weather and the inadviSability
of shutting high school students
between the high school plant
and the Chester or Rus S II
buildings for physical educa :
ton classes in another year
Both Of the latter elementary
buildings now utilize the gym
nasium facilities on a full
time basis and would have to
sacrifice the major part of
their time now spent in physi-
cal education at the elementary
level. The Board indicated that
the critical need at this time
was not for the complete ply
sical education plant but for a
space or room that could serve
for such purpose until sue h
time as the community is ready
and able to construct another
gymnasium.
A major point that has not
previously been brought out in
discussions Of school needs was
the actual programming OF
scheduling of the priority OF
construction within the overall
program. superintendent Fo X
and the Board explained h c
basic bidding would center
around a first priority Group
ga" comprised of homemaking
music, general shop facilities
second priority Group "B'
comprised of additional toilet
room spaces, commercial de-
partment, and general purpose
classroom, and a third prior
ity Group &C" comprised o1
physical education activity
space. The Board pledged it.
self to a program whereby il
will endeavor to secure as
much needed space as possible
satisfying the schedule of pri,
critics of construction deSignat,
ed, and that it would try tC
get the most for its m o n y
through eliminating costs which
could be absorbed in the gen.
eral maintenance program OF
the schools.
Parent Teacher representa-,
tiveS reported on details of a
contest among students to pro-
mote the bond issue and its
information to the parents. Of,
ficers of the West Geauga Par
ent Teacher Association were
installed at the close of h e
business meeting. Officers for
next year are: Mrs. Kenneth
Martineau, president; Mr.. Rob-
ert Jackson, '1st vice-president;
Mrs. Alvin Rood, I'd vice preSi-
sident; Mrs. Stanley Kler, sec
retary; and Mr.. Norm a n
Schoen, treasurer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

eral communities and will be
introduced in some Ohio towns
next fall.
Larcey joined the Ohio Bell
public relations department in
1910 as a lecturer. He subse-
quently held positions in IN e
commercial department as SER
vice representative, service en-
gineer and business office sup
ervisor until he rejoined t h e
public relations department in
1852.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Stainless Steel

In Great Britain high level OF
demand for stainless steels was
maintained throughout l949. Pro-
duction of wrought corrosion and
neat-resisting steels continues at
maximum capacity with the de-
mand still considerably in excess
Of supply and order books are
filled for months ahead. The two
principal producers Of stainless
steels in Great Britain are COM
mitted to erect and operate under
Joint management new stainless
steel rolling mill which will in
crease considerably plate and sheet
rolling capacity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
NEWBURY

NEWBURY - Newbury Post
No. 663 of the American Legion
has arranged the following pro-
gram for Memorial Day, Sun
day, May 80.
After attending a service at
the Center church at 800 am.
they will go to the South New
bury cemetery for a service,
then return to the Center church
for another service at 10:30.
Then they will go to the Cen
ter cemetery.
Following these services a
dinner to which you are also
invited, will be served by the
Legion Auxiliary at the school
house. A free will offering will
be taken to defray the ex-
penSe of the dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Shows MunSon Men NeW
LongDistance Phone Service

The system some day, when
final complicated features have
been installed, will enable tele-
phone users all over America
to set up their own calls to
distant points ultimately through
out the United States and a
large portion of Canada. 1t
is already being done in sew
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Coverage of Turkey

The area of modern Turkey totals
slightly less than 100000 square
miles; it lies wholly within Asia
Minor, except for a small but i'm
portant bridgehead in Europe. All
of Turkey-in-Europe, and the coastal
regions Of Asia Minor, enjoy abun-
dant rainfall and produce a varied
list of crops. from grapes to for
ests. a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Nubby WOOlens

Nubby textured woolens are ap-
pearing on the fashion scene, es-
pecially in the tight hugging top
pers. Sleeves are very interesting
with their deep armholes. and so
are the collars which are gently
rounded and curved.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
False Tolerance

''The worst counterfeit Of toler-
ance Is the sheer self-interest which
argues that we want others to have
a good time when in reality our real
motive is that others may think well
Of VI" Ralph Sockman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Memorial Day
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Day will be observed in Mid
dlefield with appropriate eXer-
ciSeS on Monday, May 81.
Those in parade are request
ed to meet at the Mu Mac
theatre at 10 am. G h harl e S
Grant, Marshall of the day, will
lead the parade Middlefield
school band will play, v. F.. w.
and Auxiliary, Boy & Girl
Scouts, children of the com :
munity will join in the parade
Mayor Herbert HoSmer will be
master of ceremonies for the
program at the cemetery.
Rev. Albert S. WolStencroft,
pastor of 1st Methodist church;
Rev. Clifford A. Hoien, pastor
of Wesleyan Methodist; and
Rev. Father Wyvorsky, Of st.
Edwards church in Parkman,
will assist
There will be a guest speak
er and services begin at 10:30
am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

(B), tied. Height SIP.
POLE VAULT - l. Johnson
(WG); 2. Ronyak (B9; 3. Har-
ris (WG); Simmons (K); Mum
(N); tied. Height 10'7".
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
MONTVILLE

MONTVILLE Decoration
services will be observed in
Montville on Monday, May 81.
All school children and service
men and ex-servicemen are to
meet at the school house at
$50.
The parade will be headed
by the color bearers, fife and
drum corp, servicemen, ex =
Servicemen, w. r. c., a n d
children and meet at the church
at 10 o'clock, where services
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
PARKMAN

PARKMAN - Memorial Day
services will be held on Sun
day, May 80. Mr.. Andrew Pat
on will be guest speaker. Flag
raising will be held at 9:15 am.
by the Boy Scouts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

will be held.
James DinSmore, prosecuting
attorney of Geauga county, will
give the Memorial address. At
the conclusion at the church all
will march to the cemetery
where services will be conclud-
ed and graves decorated.
The Ladies Aid will serve a
full course dinner, also a cafe
terra dinner, following the serv-
ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

wood, where the Rev. Charles D.
Kean, rector of Epiphany
Church. served before coming to
his WASHINGTON charge. She
started ON her new job last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

he did venture a few remarks
regarding the welfare of his
country.
Sees Full Sovereignty.
|. Regarding the unification of
Germany. he asserted: "A great
nation that lived through CEN
turtles as a free nation will never
be satisfied unless full sover-
eighty is given back to it. The
political situation is such that
I am sure. in the near future,
Germany will be reunited again
and will have its full sover-
eighty"
Answering the fears of some
people that a rearmed Germany
might prove a menace to world
peace, Bishop Dibelius observed !:
"The big lesson we had to learn
in the Nazi time and in the last
10 years has been so bitter that
the danger of Germans looking
for another war is very far away.
'If the policy of other nations
is not too bad, feel that no
nation of the world need be
afraid any danger will come out
Of the Germans again."
Bishop Dibelius, visiting in
Washington until tomorrow, said
the recent World Council Of
Churches, meeting in Evanston,
ILL.,, was successful in that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Bishop DibeIius Sees Disaster
If West Berlin Falls to Reds
German PreIute
Declares Europe
Would Be vuInerubIe

Western Berlin must be saved
from communism, If Europe is to
be kept from disaster, one Of
Germany's outstanding Profess
tant bishops declared here yes
terday.
THE moment Western Berlin
is lost. everything will be changed
in Europe and / don't know
what the result will be-" Bishop
F. K. Otto Dibelius. Bishop of
the Evangelical Union Church of
Berlin Brandenburg, said in a
press conference at the Shera-
on-Carlton Hotel.
Pointing out that communism
is a religion of success" Bishop
Dibelius explained that leach
success of this materialistic
spirit brings more success"
"If this success overruns West
ern Berlin, it would be so great
that from then on there would
be no barrier in Europe to hold
it," he added.
The visitor. who was recently
elected one of the six presidents
of the World Council of
Churches, was diffident about
discussing political issues, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Aide 10 Rector Named
| All 81. COLUMBIA S Church

r. Reid Isaac, III. has been
appointed assistant to the rector
of st. Columba's Episcopal
Church, the Rev. c. r. Mengers.
rector, announced today.
Mr.. Isaac is a candidate for
holy orders in the Washington
Diocese and expects to be or
dained next spring. He will as
sist in the church's Christian
education program.
A graduate of Drew University
and Of Yale, Divinity School in
1949. Mr.. Isaac worked with the
Congregational Christian Serv-
ice Committee for a year in East
London. England. He served as
assistant to the minister at
Metropolitan Methodist Church
here from 1850 until this spring.
In 1852 he was a delegate to the
third world conference on Faith
and Order in Lund, Sweden.