davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-21

Wis OF Middlefield entertained
Mr.. Robert Davis of Middle
field, Mrs. George Barnes of
Middlefield and The Archie Bar
mes of Huntsburg.
The 4th Platoon, under direc-
ton of George A. Frank, of the
Civil Defense Mobile Support
Group were alerted on Friday
when the City. of East Lake
and Wickliffe were declared in
a state of emergency because
OF the recent floods. The rescue
and fire teams stood by during
the alert, while the water sup
ply teams went to the disaster
areas.
After a serious illness in the
family of August Caka it was
learned that their dag well wa
ter was contaminated. The
family must now get water from
a neighbor until the situation is
remedied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ceroky
and family visited at the home
of Mrs. Ceroky's brother julius
Gonci in Cleveland on Sunday.
Miss Melvina Gonci was also
guest at the time.
Mrs. Samuel Streem celebra-
ted a birthday on Sept. 10th.
A bit late, but many happy re-
turns, Sylvia.
Francis Burt celebrated her
18th birthday on Tuesday of
this week. A gift from Nom,
a genuine hair styling at a
beauty salon.
The Huntsburg Grange will
hold a pot-luck supper at the
town hall next Monday night.
Changers are asked to bring
a dish to pass and their own
plates. Silver will be furnished
as we'll as the coffee. This
will be a birthday celebration
for the oranges who were lucky
enough to be born during the
month of July, August and
September.
A near fatal tragedy accur-
red at the home of Clayton
Moreley. The Moreley's were
about ready to move into their
new home when the west and
north walls of the basement
caved in due to the a terrific
presSures built up during the
rain storms of the past week.
Luckily no one was hurt. The
Moreley'S were supposed to
have moved in the next day.
The HuntSburg Civilian De-
fense, headed by Mr.. Paul Cal
kis Sr. held a meeting at the
townhall on Thursday of this
week at 800 pm. The object
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-21

Of the meeting was to find out
what kind of cooperation could
be expected from his group
during the surprise alert some
time in November. Results of
the meeting were satisfactory
as Mr.. Calkis can expect full
cooperation from the group who
work for him in this capacity.
Mrs. Bruise Connolly was the
hostess at a copper party at her
home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zoru-
ba entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Rueben Roberts of Mentor
Headlands on Sunday. The Rob-
ert's presented the Zoruba s
son, Michael with a plaque for
his newly decorated bedroom.
Mrs. Samuel Wade met on
Tuesday with Mr.. Scofield and
Mrs. Urpi to further their plans
for a kindergarten in the
Huntsburg school district. More
details for parents on this meet
ing will appear in this column
next week.
Mrs. Samuel Wade attended
a bird show in Cleveland on
Sunday.
Early Sunday morning Ben
TeXter was awakened by the
sheriff to learn that the cottage
that he owns on Clay Street
had burned to the ground. The
fire was discovered by a neigh
Dor who called the fire depart
ment Immediately. Nothing
could be saved. An investiga-
ton is now being made as to
the cause of the fire.
The Huntsburg WeStSide Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Paul E. Adams on the Tuesday
after the November election.
The Ladies Aid from the Uni
ted church met at the home
Of Mrs. Archie Barnes on Oct
ober 18th. Mrs. Maurice Strong
led the devotion.
The group will make halo
ween favorS for the various
hospitals in the county. The
group will agin meet on Oct
ober % to decorate cupcakes.
Those attending we're: Mrs.
Maurice Strong, Mrs. o. R.
group will again meet on Oct
Peter Kuck, Mrs. Fred Hub
bard, Mrs. Vance Frank, Mrs.
Merrill Spurrier, and Mrs. Har-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-21
by Victoria Dietz
East ClaridOn 66778

Mr. Stanley Rhodes returned
on Sunday night from North
Bay Canada where he closed
camp for the winter. He was
an eye witness to all the dis
astrous flood conditions in and
around Toronto where more
than 60 people lost their lives
in the weeks floods. Mr.. Rho
deS said the Humber River
was wiped practically clean of
all its bridges, at one point,
Woodbridge, Ontario, 3 cars
plunged into the river, drowning
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew LaPuma
of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank LaPuma of Mayfield
Heights and the host and hos
tess Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mil
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Con-
nelly visited with Mrs. Pearle
Carson in Drakesburg on Sun
day. On Saturday the Connel-
ly's were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pietras in East
Orwell. Mr.. Pietras is sta
tened with the army at Fort
Knox and was home on leave
at the time. The PietraS have
a new baby only two months
ole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Conley
and family are moving to Con-
cord some time next week.
Lee is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Conley.
The Andrew Elko'S have sold
their home to a family named
Clemons who are from Windsor
The Clemons will move here
within the next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sumers
have moved into Cleveland
where they will make their per-
manent home. Mrs. SumerS is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Grubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Abbott
attended the National Sunday
School association in Indian
apolis last week end. About
1700 people represented 40
states including Canada at this
conference.
Rev. Abbott wishes to an
nounce that there will be a
young married couples Halo
ween party at his home on Sat-
urday of this week. More de-
tails can be had by calling Mr..
Abbott at his home.
Sonny Beardsley, 7 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
BeardSley (postmaster) was
seriously bitten by a large dog
a few days ago. He was given
first aid by Jean Schilowski,
school nurse, and taken to the
doctors where stitches were ta-
ken in his chin and cheek. To
date he appears to be improv-
ed. The dog which was acci-
IDENTIFY killed an hour after the
attack, was removed by the dog
warden, George Mische, who
then removed the head and sent
it to the State laboratory in
Columbus for a rabies test.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Learn
and family visited the homes
of Mr.. Burrel Brown and Mrs.
Dean Brown in Marion Centre,
Pa. over the week end.
The John Aliens attended the
Akron Auto races recently.
On Sunday Mrs. Robert Da-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees of New
bury Township at the office of
the Township Clerk, B. A.
Broughton, Newbury, Ohio, un-
til 800 Pm. EST, October 30,
1854, for furnishing the material
and performing the labor for
the execution and construction
of
FIRE STATION
ROUTE 81 NEWBURY TWP.
NEWBURY, OHIO
in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared by
Bruce Huston, Architect, Abs
Erie Street, Willoughby, Ohio,
and on file in the office at this
address.
Said bids will be opened at
800 PM, EST, October 20,
1854, in the office of the New
bury Township Trustees at the
Town Hall, Newbury, Ohio.
Copies of plans and specifi-
cations and proposal blanks, to-
gether with any further infor-
nation desired, may be secur-
ed from the office of Bruce
Huston, Architect, Abs Erie
Street, Willoughby, Ohio.
Drawings and specifications
will be forwarded, shipping
charges collect, upon receipt of
written request accompanied by
a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10)
for each set requested. Upon
the return of plans and specifi-,
cations in good condition with
shipping charges prepaid with
in ten days after opening of
bids, the full amount of the de-
poSit will be refunded.
Each bid must be accom-
panied by a satisfactory five
percent bid bond or by a GER
titled check on a solvent bank
in the sum of five percent IS
percent of the amount of the
bid
The Newbury Township Trus-
tees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
NEWBURY TOWNSHIP TRUS-
TEES
NEWBURY, OHIO 2c42.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-21

after the Patterson dinner
which will be held on the night
of October 25th. There are
still a few tickets available to
the public for this dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-21
THE RECORD, CHARDoN OHIO, OCTOBER 81 1851

ry Jonath.
The boy scout troop No. 1872
got rained out of their overnite
hike last week and have post
poned their hike till the Friday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-21

When you see the new Pontiac on Friday
or Saturday-Oct. % or 3O-you will be inn
mediately impressed by its remarkable new
styling. No other car in the world looks like
this new Pontiac!
When you drive it you will be astonished at
its performance. For the 1855 Pontiac in
PRODUCES the powerful new Strato-Streak
VS., an all-new engine that has already been
proceed in more than 3 million test miles!
When you price the new Pontiac you will
come face to face with the basic Pontiac
idea-you will be asreeably surprised that
so much car, so much sparkling newness,
so much luxury, so much downright good
ness can be priced so near the very lowest.
We cordially invite you to come in on Fri
day or Saturday and see for yourself what
superb aIl-new General Motors masterpiece
has been created to carry the wonderful
name Pontiac" for 1855.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-21
=
The Basic Idea
Behind the All-New
1955PONTIAC
~ o%d2
On Display October % and 80

ABOUT 80 years ago General Motors Cor
N poration presented to America new
car called Pontiac. This new car was the
direct result of very specific idea.
The idea was this: to create car which took
its style, its engineering principles and its
features from the very best and most eXpen-
sive in America-and to build these into
car priced just above the gerry Lowest!
Naturally, such an idea produced a wonder
full and highly popular cara car which mil
lions of satisfied owners have driven with
outstanding pride and pleasure.
Now, nearly three decades later, an entirely
new Pontiac has been created for l955-a car
completely new from the ground up!
One thing, however, about the 1855 Pontiac
remains unchanged-its basic dea-to offer
the American public the very finest car that
can possibly be built to sell at price within
easy reach of any new-car buyer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

DENNY for penny, here's a food
value team you can't beat -
cereal and milk. Whether you start
the day with a bowl of cereal and
milk, MUNICH on a handful of pre-
sweetened cereal, enjoy cereal
made cookies along with q tall
glass Of cold milk, or use the pair
to stretch leftovers into a main
dish, few foods can make such q
contribution to the satisfaction of
daily nutritional needs at such a
low cost as does this weN-liked
combination.
Used together, cereal and milk
offer 10 important nutrients
htgh-quality protein, carbohydrate.
thiamine, riboflavin and niacin:
iron, phosphorus, calcium, fat. vi
tamin A. The calcium is especially
important in view Of recent studies
which show that calcium deficiency
In teen-age and adult diets is
greater than any other nutritional
deficiency :. You never outgrow
your need for cereal and milk.
Upside Down Ham Loaf is de-
signed TO use up leftover ham In q
8lamourous fashion, and it's as
much fun to make as that kind of
cake. Pretty isn't it? What Won
can't see Is the cereal and milk
goodness which makes it such Good
8asm@ IN more ways than one.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
Deaths

John H. Quarles, I'd, died
May 3 at his home in Good
a Bedford County School
View, Va. He had operated
bus for about twenty years
and was a farmer and saw
mill operator. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Zula Quarles !;
eight daughters, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hopson, Mrs Pearl
Hopson, both of Salem, Va. (:
Mrs. Frances Waldron,
Mrs. Lois Barnes; Mrs.
Lena Basham, Miss Felis
Quarles, all of Good View;
Mrs. Mabel Evans of Roa-
noke; Mrs. Shirley Barnes
of Charleston, w. Va; four
sons, Merilyn Quarles of
Roanoke; Jerome QQuarles
a n d Robert Lee Quarles,
both of Good View; Willie
Quarles of Salem. Funeral
services were conducted
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

schools, its alumni account
for II per cent of u. S.
Negro doctors and scien-
list and 10 per cent of u. S.
Negro lawyers. It's grad
yates have served in twelve
state legislatures, been U.
S. Ministers to Haiti, Santo
Domingo and Liberia. One
alumnus, ex-Pullman Porter
Hildrus A. Poindexter, is a
ranking authority on trop-
ical diseases; N.A.A.C.P.
Special Counsel Thurgood
Marshall graduated in 1880;
a year later Poet Langston
Hughes.
Last week Lincoln was en-
barking on a $4,OOO,OOO
Embarrassing program. UIti-
mate goal: 1000 students.
But more and more Lincoln
hopes that it's students will
be both white and foreign.
After 100 years the univer-
sity has come to the con-
clusion that the "Negro
school" is obsolete. "The
need today" says President
Bond. "is far greater. 1t is
worldwide understanding
based on the concept of
brotherhood. Nowhere is
there a university designed
and equipped ESQ well) to
make this ambition a real
ity."
Time Magazine
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

Thursday, May 6 at 2 p. M,
at the Green Spring Baptist
Church, with the Rev. j. H.
Drew officiating, assisted by
the Reverends j. H. Lowell
and M. c. Branchfield. Bur-
lal was in the Green Spring
Cemetary, with the Jordan
Funeral Home of Roanoke
in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

cooling idea. One large producer has
a one-ton unit installed in his new
combination egg room and farm Office.
The building, 10 Y "a. feet in size, is
| constructed of cement blocks. It is
well insulated on the sides and roof.
During cooling operations, the unit is
set TO maintain room temperature
Of between 55 and GO degrees. Egg
| baskets are placed on table in front
OF the unit and a small fan is located
at one end of the table to provide
added circulation of air. Eggs are held
in storage at temperatures ranging
from IS to 10 degrees. The location
of the unit in the same room as the
fern Office is an incentive for this
farmer to do all of the paper work"
necessary to keep him we'll up with
the leaders in his agricultural COM
munity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

only to have them rejected or down.
graded later because hot weather got
to them" before the customer. Sue
cessful poultrymen know, of course,
that eggs should be gathered three or
four times day in the summer and
then cooled quickly 10 about SIS de-
grees Fahrenheit. Egg cases should be
preceded and eggs marketed at least
twice week.
Eggs should be collected in wire
baskets since this type Of container
permits circulation of air and thus
facilitates quick cooling operations.
There are various types Of CONNER
cial and homemade coolers used.
Some farmers use no more than a
household electric fan in cool, moist
storage or basement rooms. Care
should be taken 10 keep such rooms
clean and well ventilated.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
Upside Down Ham Loaf

Upside Down Ham Loaf
pound ground lean smoked
ham or leftover cooked ham
n pound ground lean fresh pork
4 cup chopped parsley
~ cups wheat flakes
Y teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
1 egg
y cup milk
Y cup pineapple syrup
l cup diced canned pineapple
z tablespoons brown sugar
Combine ham, pork, parsley,
slightly crushed wheat flakes. salt.
and pepper with egg, milk, and
pineapple syrup; mix well. Place
pineapple in bottom Of 9x5x3 inch
loaf pan and sprinkle with brown
sugar. Pack pork mixture on ton.
Bake in moderate oven $780,.
375'F.) about one hour. Remove
from pan. turning upside down
onto platter to serve. Yield, 8 to
10 servings.
Honsemakers of tho nation oan
DO q great service to the farmers
6y serving milk more often and n
different sUGys. A boaul of cereal
and milk for breakfast 70 not only
q 7t!tritioraal bonus but q scdy OF
sosvfng the milk surplus problsa;.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
PRESS COMMENTS


The young Negro who
came to call on the Reverend
John Miller Dickey of Ok.
ford, Pa. one day in 1852
had an unusual request to
make. He wanted a college
education so that he could
go into the ministry, but
though Oxford is above the
Mason-Dixon Line, there
was no college in the vicin-
that would take him. Pastor
Dickey decided that some
thing should be done: two
years later he managed to
persuade the state to char
ter the first Negro institu-
ton of higher learning in
the u. S.
This week white and Ne
gro notables form all over
the world are. helping Lin
coin University+ celebrate
its Tooth anniversary. Presi-
dent Milton Eisenhower of
Pennsylvania State will be
on hand, and so will alumni
from as far off as South
Africa. In 100 years, though
it has only one half of / per
cent 600 students) of the
total U. S. Negro college
enrolment, Lincoln's repu-
tation has grown out of all
proportion to it's size.
Not to be confused with
coeducational Lincoln Uni.
versity (for Negroes) at
Jefferson City Mo.
Pullman Porters & Jus.
tices. When it first opened
it's doors, the school had four
students. At one point
Founder Dickey had to mort.
gage his house to save the
school, and the struggling
campus was continuously
harrassed by white raids
from Maryland. 1t was not
until the 40-year presiden-
cy of Princeton Man Isaac
Kendall that Lincoln began
to come into it's own.
Today, under Horace
Mann Bond, it's first Negro
president, Lincoln spreads
out over 275 acres of cam
pus, farm and woodland.
Its Is buildings are an ar
chitectural a ssor t m e n |
| CYou might call them Hon
est Redbrick or Grotesque
Style" says one professor)
but they house a first-rate
liberal-arts college as well
as one of the top Negro SEM
inaries. Though Lincoln has
no o t h er professional
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcdtion Bureau

Southern farmers are thinking now
about a problem which those above
the Mason-Dixon Line will be pom
dering over a few months hence. It
concerns the handling of summer eggs
"a JOB that takes advance planning.
It's most discouraging-and expen-
sive-to produce high quality eggs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
Southern Farmers Look Ahead -.
Use Room Air Conditioners for Eggs

Other poultrymen prefer walk-in
coolers, refrigeration systems or evap,
orative types of coolers. The latter
often consist Of square or rectangular
boxes into which cool, moist air il
forced by an electric fan. The boxes"
have openings in the top for egg
baskets.
The popularity Of room air condi-
TONERS prompted several Florida
farmers to try out still another egg
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-11-05
Editorial
P0ST-MORTEM

The post-moreming of Tuesdays election
continues undated Why didn't the Democrats win
seats seats? How several Republican gov
bit the dust? How possible political unknown,
Pat Mcnamara could Sen Homer Ferguson head of
COPS policy Why did voters in Iowa retire
aor Guy Gillette who had vigorously opposed the admnsra
TONS flexible farm plan in favor of Rep Tom Martin
dionay Republican Oregon that Democrat Richard Neu-
berger should be able to GUST Senator Guy Gordon and thus
become the first Democratic senator from that state in 40
years?
volved electorate behaving did Tuesday,
In Michigan without doubt staggering numbers of
employed played large part in the AFL Plumbers Union Of
fetal Mcnamara winning out Also in Massachusetts, Senator
narrowly missed defeat and had there not been
split in Democratic ranks, major unemployment problem
would have probably caught up with him.
In the Neuberger Gordon the atters efforts
to strange public power Development ana ms active support
of such major gveaWay proposals as oshoe oil beng
the states big factors the Oregon
people of Oregon, having realized the benefits of
large scale production of cheap rapid industrial growth
jobs and good business not about to stand idly by
let the EsnhowecKay hes from Oregon crowd turn
future power development highrate private utility
onopoes when the opportunity presented itself for them
to do something about it.
What happened to Gillette of Iowa is beyond this observer
major corn-producng state Corn is of the six
basic commodities whose price will be tobogganng downward
result of the Benson farm act Iowas will be
greatly impaired by H to 80 cent decline IN farm income
over the next six years.
AS why the Democratic trend wasn't pronounced
I'd inclined charge this several incudng
l. The wellplanned nationwide COP attempt to label
many Democratic candidates red sympathzers commu
mist codders fellow travellers in order to evade forth
right discussion of the record OF the republican Srd Congress-
2 The availability of seemingly mess funds for satura
ton radio and teevson propagandzng by the COP par
ticuarly during the days the campaign ct would
be interesting to know Just thousands of dol
radio and TV smearng of Sen. Murray from
Maybe We'll have this, later on)
Republicans the local level worked much harder in
than did their Democratic opposites They were
in truth running scared.
President Eisenhowers flying speaking into several
last weekend inspired party workers to get out
and hit the ball all the harder.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-11-05
III FIRMS ON FTC CARPET
nv Lnbor's Daily News Service

nv News
Here a any-by-company breakdown showing the
companies cited by the Federal
for false and misleading advertising and the specific practices
involved:
Hospital and Life Contamination
of policy; extent of coverage maximum dollar limits addition
al benefits.
2-American and Accident Insurance Co.-Termina-
ton of policy extent of coverage maximum dollar limits
3-Auomobile Owners Safety Insurance Co.-Extent of
coverage; payments of benefits for life
4Bankers Life & Casualty Co. white Cross)-Exent of
coverage; maximum dollar limits; health status of applicant
sale of plan; payment Of benefits for life.
5-CommerciaI Travellers Insurance Conformation of
policy extent of coverage; maximum dollar limits.
6-Commercial Travellers Mutual Accident Association
AmercaTermnaon of policy; extent of health
status of applicant.
7-Guarantee Reserve Life Insurance Co. Hammond
Termination of policy extent of maximum dollar
limits beginning time of payment of benefits for
life.
Insurance Co-Extent of cover
sale of plan of benefits for life additional bene-
S-Iinois Commercial Mems Assocation-Termination of
policy; extent of coverage; additional benefits.
1O-La Sale Casualty Contamination policy extent
Of maximum dollar limits payment of benefits for
life
Life Insurance Observation-Disclosures of policy;
of coverage dollar limits additional
12-Mutua Accident Association Mutual
of Omaha determination of policy extent Of coverage maxi
dollar limits; health status of Applicant payment Of
benefits for life.
13-Prudence Contamination of policy;a
extent of maximum dollar limits beginning time of
coverage; health status of applicant
14-Reserve Life Insurance Contamination of policy
extent of maximum dollar limits; health status of
applicant; sale of plan payment of benefits for life.
15-Souhern National Insurance Contamination of pol
ICY extent of coverage maximum dollar limits health status
of applicant.
16-Travelers Observation-Disclosures of policy;
extent of coverage health status of applicant
17-Unted Insurance Contamination of policy; extent
of beginning time of coverage; PLAN
ment of benefits for life; additional benefits.