davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

assisted by Diane Matthews.
The Munson Good Workers
tboyS ages 9 through IA years.
erected their own attractive
fruit and vegetable stand and
carried on a brisk business the
entire afternoon. They raffled
off a live duck which was won
by Mrs. Pomeroy of Chardon,
and a doll won by Karl Rog-
ers. At the end of their days
business they presented A rt
Dade with SIT for the F ir e
Department. Thanks to M e l
Johnson for the use of hi S
barn and to Doc T h o m a s.,
Marty Evans, George Dennis
ton and Bob Peterson for the
use of their trucks. Sincere
thanks to all of the above men
toned people and to each and
everyone who helped in any
way at all with the auction.
During the afternoon Mr.. E.
r. Schilling, the instructor of
the State Board of Education,
presented Bert Root, the Fire
Chief, with a certificate adviS-
ing that some of the men in
the department had successful
ly completed their basic course
in fire fighting.
Those receiving cards were
Lowell Brown, A. D. Dade,
Wilson Dunbar, J. C. Duncan,
Martin Evans, Al Head, John
Jensen, Joe Kazsuk, R o b e
Kiefer, Ed Krajzel, Andre W
Mikula, John O'Boyle, Robert
Peterson, william Reynolds,
Herbert loot, David Rice, Ken
Smith, Frank Sulc, Paul A.
Tvergyak, E. C. Wingenbach
and M. J. Parks. All of the
men are now reSplendent in
new uniforms and nearly ready
to go into action.
Calendar Of Events
Sept. 80 Mems Club Meet
ing
Oct. 2 Mothers club dance
Oct. 6-Regular meeting of
Fire Dept.
Oct. 7 Firemen's Auxiliary
meets
Oct. 13 Grange Meets
Oct. 80 Fire Dept. Halo
Ween Dance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Munson News Notes

eSSary requirements were
awarded the following badges,
Detleff Schondau, First Glass
Badge and Scholarship Merit
Badge. Avert Stolty Tender
foot Badge, Bruce Beckwith-
Pioneering Merit Badge a n d
Ed Wingenbach Star Scout.
The first swim of the sea-
son was held last Saturday at
the East End YMCA. If you'll
pardon the pun you might say
the boys are back in the swim
again.
The Scouts hope your news
papers and magazines are pill
ing up as next week they will
announce the dates for t h i r
paper drive.
Mems Club
The Mems club will h ol d
their first meeting Thursday,
September 80, at 8:l5 pm. at
the Community House in Fow-
lers Mills. All regular mem
berS are urged to attend and
a special invitation is extend
ed to Newcomers to MunSon to
come out and get acquainted.
Mr.. Robert Eppley Jr. Direc-
tor of Civilian Defense locally,
will be present with a short
talk and a movie. Mr.. Frank
Fink will speak briefly on the
purposes of the mems group.
Fire Department
The alarm system so des-
perately needed by the Fire
Department is now more of a
reality thanks to the success
of their annual auction h e | d
last Saturday afternoon. Bless
ed with a perfect day, crowd
with a desire to spend their
money and loads of things to
sell 1t seemed as II the Fire
Department couldn't lose and
they didn't. Special thanks to
Ed Kempf, the auctioneer, who
worked so hard in the hot sun.
Also, to George Holmes who
occasionally tried to fill Mr..
Kempf's shoes and to George
for his many truckloads full of
beds, equipment, etc. Many of
the local ladies who aren't even
members of the Auxiliary work
ed like beavers noticed in the
crowd were Doris WIngenbach,
Rose Krajzel, Helen Mitchell,
and Betty Budenz. Edna Big
am gave her all to the bake
sale and Mel Friel did like
wise in the refreshment booth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

Zamer Of Hambden as chair
men, and Mrs. William Spear
Sr., as co-chairman.
The ladies of Hambden are
serving the fish dinner at ST.
Mary's church hall. All t h e
other members of the parish
are asked to please donate to
the bake sale.
Everyone is welcome. Serv-
ing will begin at IL o'clock
noon through 8 pm. Donation
is $1.00 and the money will be
used for the Building Fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

brother at his home in Harris
grove. 1t was a family reunion
party.
Mrs. Ivans gave her young
est son David a 3rd birthday
party in their yard on Tues
day. All of little David S
friends were there, Buddy and
Billy Hills, Michial Thomas,
Blain Garrat, Billy Ivans and
Brian Richards, the boys had
ice cream and cake and lots
of favorS and had a gran d
time together.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rich :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
News by Mrs. j. w. III. Jensen
Telephone Chardon 5-4891

NEWS Oy NTS. y. w. n. JcuSch
Telephone Chardon 5-4891
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts under the
guidance of their new chair
man, Kay Matthews, held their
first meeting last week and
elected their officers. S h e ii a
Walsh, president; Marie Pom
yik, vice president and news
reporter; secretary, L ure /
Valance and treasurer Kay
Szinai. 1t was decided t h a t
the troops will change officers
every six weeks. Munson has
been divided into two troops
A & 9. Mrs. Ted Szinai will
be in charge of the Scouts west
of MunSon and Mrs. r a p h
Pfaff will guide the girls east
of Munson. Any girls interest
ed in scouting should contact
Mrs. Matthews at 5-5l69 for
further information.
Plan To Dance
The Mothers club hopes that
many MunSonites and tn e ir
friends will be attending their
round and square dance on
Saturday, October 2, at Pine
way Trails on Wilson Mills
Road. The donation is only
$1.00 per person and proceeds
are for equipment for the new
school. Round up your friends
pronto and plan to swing your
partner to the music of Pete
Sullin and his MelodierS.
Boy Scouts
At the Board of Review held
on September 81 the following
boys having completed the nee
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
MONTVILLE
SERVICE GARAGE

Authorized Kaiser WHY'S
Sales g. Service
wREcKER SERVICE
Junction Rts. 528 & 90
Montville, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
News by Lillian Richards

Telephone ChardOn SILL
The Brownies of the Village
had their first meeting l a t
1t was attended by
most of the old members and
the following new girls joined
the troop, Susan Dilda, Sandra
Lawson, Diane Sullivan, Patty
Gaines, Linda K, Loring, Flor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Plan Fish Fry at
St. Mary's S Friday

The st. Mary's church of
Chardon will hold a fish fry on
Friday, october with Mrs. w.
G. Leback and Mrs. Stanley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

ards attended a clambake on
Sunday at Strawberry Lane. 1t
was given by the tool inspec-
ton department second shift of
Tapco.
Evening star., 1954-06-23

Miss Betty Jarvis, Richard Hudnut hair beouty con-
suItont will show you how to keep your hair in poee
though summer wind bIows-with Sproy and Stoy.
And do have fling at new hair shode with Tru-
Tint.
Evening star., 1954-06-23

TONI HOME PERMANENT.
Your Toni Kit contoins new
l5-minute waving lotion,
end tissues, Permofix neu-
troIizer and Tome Creme
Plus 1096 tGS
Evening star., 1954-06-23
RICHARD HUDNUT

Sproy and Stoy. q non-sticky
hair sproy to keep hoir
softly in pIoce -----I.SO
Plus 10% tar
TFu-Tint gives you new hair
oIomour. Sofety-stop color
inc action ---------2.5O
Plus 1o% tar
Evening star., 1954-06-23

BREcK SHAMPOO - And
Breck is oh so cosy to use
with the ot-no- no-extro-choroe
Plastic dispenser you get
with every pureh ose Of
Breek Shampoo OF Its.
Plus 10% tar
Evening star., 1954-06-23

Miss Borbaro KremeF, beouty eonsutont with Toni
Home Pernnonent, will demonstrate how quickly,
costly and sofeiy you can give your hoir new. Soft
lovely wave! And be sure to ask about Toni's new
l5-minute lotion action.
Evening star., 1954-06-23

Miss Nettie RiveFeomb. Hoir Beouty Consultont for
Breek Shampoo. will show you busy beauties just how
quickly and eosy you con give your hoir new rodont
Iustre Breck hos special shompoos for Dry, Oily
hair or NornoI!
Evening star., 1954-06-23
ALL HEcHT co. STORES OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT
Free AdUice From Hair-Beauty Experts!

it conspie
questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Study Of Government Records
Moy Be ASSIGNED to Nye Firm

Congressional approval Of the
administrations supplemental
appropriations bill for 1855 may
mean more work for the Records
Engineering, Inc, firm Of
former Senator Gerald p. Nye,
Republican, of North Dakota.
The bill, now awaiting Senate
approval, carries an appropria-
ton Of 100000 for surveys of
Government records, and records
creation, maintenance, manage
ment and disposal practices in
Federal agencies" If the past
pattern of Government activity
continues, Mr.. Nye's company is
likely to get a major share of
the business.
In a preliminary report on the
problem of handling the Govern
ment's estimated Is million cubic
| feet of records, which he filed
with the Senate Appropriations
COMMITTEE in July, Chief Com
mittee Investigator Paul A.
Kamerick noted that Records
Engineering. Inc. had received
high praise from the Post Office
Department. the State of Mary
land and several private firms
for its activities in bringing
about economies in Government
record-keeping.
The report quoted a July IL,
J 1854, letter from Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Koreu
CONTINUED From First Page

- y Z
it would be under the same
presidential order which brought
the 40th and 45th Divisions back
from Korea earlier.
Plans Revealed in December.
President EiSenhower'S an
nouncement of plans to cut back
Army strength in Korea was is
sued last December 26 while he
was in Augusta, Ga.
American officials said South
Korean President Syngm a n
Rhee was made fully aware of
Americas plans in this regard
during his recent visit to the
United States.
They emphasized that United
States forces will remain in Ko-
rea and, as Gen. Eisenhower
said in his Dec. 26 announce
ment, United States Far East
forces will be maintained at
appropriate levels" to fulfil
United States commitments
there.
Mr.. Han said it would be
dangerous to remove any United
States troops from Korea before
there could be a buildup of Re-
public of Korea forces to take
their place. x
1T would disturb our people
who fear a withdrawal OF any
! troops would mean that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Administration Seeks Way Our
OF Dilemma on Anti-Red Bill

munist billion which would per-
NIT the Government to bar
suspected subversives from de-
Tense plants. The House has not
considered such q bill. a similar
measure having been shelved
by the Judiciary Committee.
Whethre the lower chamber will
vote to accept the Senate bill is
problernatical.
Also approved by the Senate
was a measure aimed at depriv-
ing present and former Federal
officials including Alger Hiss
of pensions If convicted of a
misuse of their offices"
Republican congressman were
somewhat bitter over the admin
istration defeat in the Senate on
the amendment offered by Sem
ator Humphrey. Democrat. Of
Minnesota.
Kuchel Votes Yes.
Many shook their heads over
the affirmative vote cast by Sem
ator Kuchel of California-the
home State of Vice President
Nixon and Senator Knowland.
After the vote. the Vice Presi-
dent was seen in serious. ami
mated conversation with Sem
ator Kuchel. Had the latter
switched his vote it would have
produced tie and the amend
ment would have lost.
Senators Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine and LANCER of
North Dakota were the other
Republicans voting for the
amendment. Senator McCarran
of Nevada was the lone Demo-
crat siding with the Republicans
Halleck Hints Veto.
When the House received the
Senate measure for the second
time since last Friday, Repre-
sentative Graham, Republican.
of Pennsylvania moved that the
measure be sent to conference.
MIR. Dies then made his privi-
legged motion to instruct.
Mr.. Halleck made a strong
plea to turn down the Dies
motion and advised the House
that the bill with the criminal
provision in it would not be-
come law" This was a hint at
a presidential veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

General Summerfield to Appro-
priations Chairman Bridges,
Republican of New Hampshire,
stating that the Nye company,
in its first three months on the
job, found ways to dispose of
documents which would make
100 piles as high as the Wash
ington Monument.
The Kamerick report recon-
mended that an overall survey
of Government record keeping,
such as is contemplated in the
supplemental appropriation be
carried forward by an outside"
agency. 1t also recommended a
survey of Government micro
filming.
Use of an outside" agency,
the report said, would be advis-
able because both these fields
ARE rather controversial in ma
ture, and any internal survey is
apt to be unduly influenced by
conflicts of interest. and clouded
by years of established routine. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
". 5. Information Agency
Marks Anniversary
BY ths Assoeiussd Press

Vice President Nixon told en-
ployes Of the United States In
formation Agency yesterday that,
in the long run, their work may
outweigh both guns and diplom-
acy in "the battle for mems
minds"
Mr.. Nixon gave an informal
talk to about 1000 of the work
ers at what Director Theodore
C. Streibert called a family
gathering" to celebrate the
agency's first year of independ-
ent operation.
With the United States Ali
Force .Symphonette," a l6-piece
orchestra, playing patriotic and
light classical music, Mr.. Strei-
bert introduced Mr.. Nixon, pre-
sented IL Of the agency's top
executives, spoke briefly him
self and then called for ques-
tons. There were no takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Continued From First Page.)

their almost exclusive grip on
the Communist issue. They
!, could let the measure die in con-
ference or agree to accept the
Senate version and let 1t pass
both Houses and be sent to the
White House.
There is one other possibility.
according to House Republican
Leader Halleck:: Asserting that
the House confereeS, while in
structed to accept the Senate
amendment, are not technically
bound by these instructions. He
said the three Republican con-
ferees. could. therefore, team
with Senate Republican confer
ices to knock out the amendment
and send a conference report
back to the Senate and House
FOR a new vote. If this hap
Npened. the Republicans would
4have a chance to bring back
SEofne out-of-town Senators in an
effort to carry the measure. The
s1lnal fight would then be in the
House.
The House version of the COM
Sbination bill, as passed Monday,
astripped the Communist Party
Eof its rights. privileges and i'm
@munities as legal entity. It did
mot call for the stiff fines Cup to
:s$l0.000) and Jail terms cup to
i've years. listed in the Senate
bill for the crime of membership
in the party.
ss Republican Objections.
81 The principal argument raised
against the criminal provision by
the administration and Republic
cans on the Hill was that it
would tend to destroy the In
ternal Security Act and make
prosecutions of Communists
under the Smith Act more diff
@ficult. Democrats have dis
missed these fears as baseless.
81 Last night the Senate passed
by voice vote another Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

r, !. Only an additional IS per
cent Of the stock would be neces-
sary to block the Riggs move,
ii the Equity interests were so
inclined. observers said.
Under its offer. Equity agrees
to pay $3.50 per share for all
Washington Loan stock offered.
provided 10000 of Washington
Loans outstanding shares have
been deposited with the Union
Trust Co. on or before Q pm.
September 8. 1854. Sales prices
of WL&T stock have ranged be-
tween $40 and $38 for the years
1884
If Equity acquires 40.500
shares of Washington Loan it
would give it so per cent owner
ship of WL8T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Is Ordered 10 Report
For Military induction

Sixteen men were orderer yes
terday TO report for induction by
Local Selective Service Board No
10 in Alexandria. .They are:
Scott C. Humphrey. Frederick
E Knapp, Donald w. Bowie, Paul
H. Barrett. Houston g. Brooks,
jr.;: James E. Boaz, Melvin j.
Robinson. Dwight H. King, Rob-
ert E. Childers, Merle E. Peed,
Charles c. Dodd, jr.: Herman
Hammer. Robert S. Craig,
Charles H. Lee, Robert E.
Sylverstein and Charles r. Law
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Riggs
tcontinued From FIRST Page.l

= SNSSAANs Il
Wisconsin avenue and Warren
street NV: Northwest, Eight
zenith street and Columbia road
NV: Park road at Fourteenth
street and Park road NV, and
the Seventh street branch at
Seventh and ! streets NV.
An affirmative vote of two
thirds of the stockholders of both
banks is required for approval
of merger. Bankers pointed
out that Equity already has
acquired at least $500 of the
100000 existing WILT shares
from James ODonnell, formerly
of Washington, now of NeWpor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Man Robbed Of $40

Guy E. Caldwell. 40, Of 4941
Duke street. Alexandria. Va.
told police he was yoked and
robbed Of $40 by two colored
men who dragged him into an
alley off the 1900 block of I
street NV. at midnight. Mr..
Caldwell was treated and re-
leased at Emergency Hospital
for rib injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Animal HospituI Head

The new head of the animal
hospital Of the SPCA in Zines
ton. Jamaica. Is Major Charles
Chapel, who tralnec acS.es vi
police dogs in Enel~ anti
/ Mau Mau work In Kenya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18


COOL, MAN--Relief is on the
way. for Navy officers serving
in hot duty stations. A forth
coming change in uniform
regulations will authorize
trousers in white or khaki,
open-neck, shOrt-sleeve shirt
with collar insignia and shoes,
socks and cap cover to match.
Navy Photo.
United States is pulling out OF
Korea" he said, adding:
"Psychologically and strate-
gicaily. this is not the moment
to create new fear in the free
world about the United States
plans in the fight against COM
munism.
Wilson Approves Move,
In addition to Gen. Ridgway,
Secretary of Defense Wilson and
other Pentagon officials have
spoken out against reducing
United States military power in
the Western Pacific to a point
which would invite Communist
resumption of the war in Korea
or open acts of aggression else
where in East Asia.
Pentagon aides recalled. in this
connection, that when athe 1st
Cavalry Division was moved re-
Gently from Hokkaido, north
ernmosti of the Japanese Is
lands, to the north central part
of Japan, the Far East COM
mand said the transfer would
provide greater flexibility fol
United States ground strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Purely Pitiful

GAFFNEY, S. c. R.-There
are 20 categories of prizes in a
beard-growing contest for Gaff-
ney's sesquicentennial anniyer-
sary celebration. The final
classification: Most pitifully
scraggly beard"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
. 8 Points For Korea GIs
Going To School This Fall

Nine points for veterans plan
ming to go to school this fall under
the Korea CT Bill have been listed
by the Veterans Administration
The nine points are:
/ Makee sure you know your
goal and of the training program
you select Make sure you get the
course you want, because the law
allows only one change of program
2. If you are not sure of your
training goal. then you may re-
quest vocational counseling to help
you arrive at a sound choice of
program All that is needed is to
fill in the appropriate space for
counseling VA cautioned veterans
that counseling takes time--so act
early if you want that service to be
completed in time to enter train
ing.
Make sure the course you plan
to take has been approved for Ko-
rea CT Bill training by the state in
which the school is located You
can find this out from your VA
regional office or from your school
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
Christmas Seal
Design Contest
Deadline Extended

The deadline for submitting a
design for the 1856 Christmas Seal
has been extended Mrs Carl o
Wiggen. president of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis League of King County,
announced
The advisory committee of the
National tuberculosis Association
which selects the Christmas Seal
design. will not meet until October.
Mrs Wiggen said which gives To-
cal artists approximately two ad-
ditional weeks il which to comp
lete their work
The Ant-TuberCuloSis League
will forward all local designs sub
mitted which reach the league Of
flee. 6l24 Arcade Building, by Sep
tember 20 After that artists may
send their work direct to the Of
flee of the National tuberculosis
Association, 1890 Broadway, New
York 10 NY
Designs of previous Christmas
Seals are available at the office of
the Anti-Tuberculosis League The
artist whose design is accepted will
receive $500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
THIEVES
Mailbag

DO NOT WRITE WASHINGTON.
you only slow up a reply because
your letter has to be sent to your
own state VA office
q You veterans must complete
arrangements for admittance TO
the school of your choice before fl
ling applications with VA This
step, VA said, will save time and
trouble because you must know be
forehand whether you can meet
the requirements for admission.
5. You should send in your appl-
ication for training to VA as soon
as possible fater you have compile
ted arrangements with the school
of your choice for admittance. This
will help prevent any snags that
may develop before school starts
6 Check your application care
fully before mailing it to VA. An
incomplete application can cause
delay because VA will have to
write you for the missing informa-
ton Each application must be ac-
companied by a photoStat or GER
titled copy of your separation pa
per Send the completed document
to your nearest VA regional office
DO NOT SEND THEM TO VA
HEADQUARTERS IN WASHING
TON DC
7 If you have dependents, you
must have the necessary proof of
dependency ready when the VA
requests it For a wife, this would
be a photostat of a marriage certi
ficate; for a child, a photostat of a
birth certificate.
8. FINANCESl VA advises that
you should take along enough mo-
ney of your own to tide you over
the first two months of training
It takes that long, under the law
for your first CT allowance check
to reach you.
8 If you already have started
training under the Korea CT Bill
you are reminded that you and
your school must submit the mon
thly certification of training to
VA as soon as possible after the
end of each month of training so
VA may pay you your Gil allowan-
ce on time
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
q BABY GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Harada are
the parents of 7 Id 3 OF baby
girl born August 30 at the Doctors
Hospital The new daughter. who
joins two sisters, Yukiko and Mi
chiko, age ID and II respectively
has been named Susanna Yoke
Her grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeitaro Harada and Mr.. and
Mrs. w Karamatsu all of Yama-
guchi-Ken, Japan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
HAWAII ARRIVAL

Mr. Fred Nakatsu of Hawaii is
lands arrived in Seattle via Cali
fornia recently to attend the Me-
tropolitan Business College He ex
poets to make Seattle his perma-
nent residence, and he will make
his home with his sister, Miss Mi
70 Nakatsu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04

Meet Poster Boy Eddie of UGN Drive
IE-i thousands OF children King
County directly indirectly from United Good Mel
shbors campaign TV rally il Memorial Stadium at
Wednesday, September open officially drive
will lie presented at I'm. KINCi-IV
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
NISEI CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER
1l-Hostess Hill Dinner SPONSOR
ed by st Marys Guild
18-Presbyterian church's annual
bazaar.
25-NVC Women's Auxiliary's
annual chow mein dinner
25-BroadWay Reunion Il 936- l940)
at Seattle Police Association Hall
police target rance, S. 10 f Mar
ginal Way.
OCTOBER
2-Japanese Methodist Church
bazaar II am g pm
NOVEMBER
7-NvC bazaar a tNvC Clubhouse
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance