davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Montvil1e
News by Mrs. Mildred skinner

Mrs. Helen Brace attended a
party honoring the Deputy
Grand Matron and Grand Rep
resentative OF Eastern Star at
the home Of Louise Amidon in
Conneaut Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Norval CurtiSs of Char
don called on Mrs. L e st e r
Skinner Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Ziegler very
pleasantly entertained the Bir-
thday club at her home We'd
day. A delicious chicken dinner
was served TO Dorothy Perry
of Newbury, Barbara Drenske
of Chardon, Leah Whitney Of
Hambden, Marguerite Tate, FL
vena Gray, Mildred Skinner,
Margaret Weber, Irma Sidley,
Lottie DieckoW and the hostess,
Mrs. ziegler. Names were
drawn for the exchange of
Christmas gifts. The afternoon
was spent in playing pinochle
with Marguerite Tate high
score, winner, Barbara DrenSke
second, and Mildred Skinner ,
low. The Christmas party will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Verbal Scheller.
r. E. Garrett called on Mrs.
Kate Peters Tuesday.
Mrs. Ross Donoghue was
shopping In Cleveland Thursday.
Dinner was served by tn e
Ladies Aid al the aid rooms
Thursday, Nov. 18. with Mrs.
Carl Webster as dinner chair
man. Following the dinner, a
business meeting with Mrs
Margaret Twaragowski, presi-
dent in charge, was held. Three
guests were present, MIS- .
John Thrasher Of Chardon, Mrs.
Jacob Rabatin and Mrs. Leroy
Wenzel. Mrs. Wenzel spoke on
the Importance of joining the
auxiliary of the Geauga coun-
ty Hospital Association.
The next dinner open to the
public) and meeting will be
on Thursday, Dec. 2.
Mrs. Blanche Pickett will be
dinner chairman.
The 7th and 9Th grades with
their buSdriver, Lester Skinner
went to Thompson Thursday
afternoon to see the Senior play.
The community carnival COM
mittee meeting will be held at
the fire station on November
20 at 8 pm.
Mrs. Georgia Walters of Men
tor spent the weekend wit h
her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and family.
The Montville Volunteer Fire
men held their annual Thanks
giving party last Tuesday eve-
ming. The following people re-
ceived awards: Ray Skinner
of Montville, first, Miss Bar
bara Nightingale, Montville, sec
ond; Mr.. F. NOVEL; of Cleve-
land, third and fourth Mr.. Err
nest Hlavac of Montville 5th.
Mr.. Oliver Albaugh has re-
turned to his home after spend
ing several days with his daugh
ter, Miss Grace Albaugh in
Painesville.
Mrs. Daisy TraSk has been
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
James EasIey Pledged
to Phi Gamma Delta

CHESTER James H. Eas-
ly of Chesterland, o. has been
pledged for membership in Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity at Yves
tern Reserve university, accord
ing to the office of the Dean
of Students at the university.
He is a student of Adelbert
college, mems undergraduate
division at w. R. U. His par
entS are MIR. and Mrs. James
Easily of Cedar Rd., Chester
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Boy Scouts

DUg SCOuIS
A week ago the scouts en-
joyed a weekend camping out
in EmmonS woods. They set
tied themselves in a group of
lovely white pines and had a
very exciting camping trip p i.
This past Saturday they went
swimming at the University
Circle Y.
At the Geauga District Rally
held Thursday, Nov. 18, at the
Chardon gym, the boys of Troop
81 were awarded a blue rib
bon for the second year for
proficiency and participation in
all seven events. This top hon
or was shared with one other
troop.
Friday evening, Dec. 8, at
7::3O pm. That's the time to go
to the Community House and
do all of your Christmas shop
ping the quick easy way. Pro-
fits from the sale will go to the
Boy Scouts and the Cub Scouts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

absent from her classroom at
school this week because of
illness. Mr.. Frank, Mrs.
Strong of Huntsburg and Mrs.
Albert Stanley Of Montville have
taken turns Of substituting for
Mrs. TraSk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
visited her father who has re-
Gently undergone an operation
at Glenville hospital in Cleve-
land Friday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
News by Mrs. J. w. H. Jensen
Telephone Chardon 5-4891

News by Mrs. j. w. III. Jensen
Telephone Chardon 5-489l
Cub Scouts
At the Cub Scout pack meet
ing on Friday, Nov. 10, fifteen
new boys became cub scouts.
They were received by the cub
master dressed in an Indian
headdresS, standing before 8
candles 7 symbolizing h e
cub trail and the 9Th symbol
zing the great leader E a h
boy accompanied by his parents
was presented with his pin and
membership card. The new cub
scouts are Robert Walsh, Dick
Johnson, Joseph Bolek, Allan
Koscheir, Roy Harris, Robert
BrandeS, Dave Bowers, Gordon
Macdonald, George Denniston,
Jr., Bob Fritzges, Ed Walters,
Ken Armstrong, James Doran,
Joseph Doran and Dick En-
mons. The boys who received
awards werd Joseph Fort g,
James Nozar, Mark Hawkins,
Frank Seufer, Bobby Lanstrum,
Ralph Wise, Ronnie Dade and
Chuck Dade. Among the high
lights of the meeting were a
This is Your Life" skit on
Thomas Edison, a History of
Munson, The Story Of the Pill
grims, facts about methods of
travel and a Red Cross dem
onstration CT bandaging, artifi-
cial respiration and steam in
halation. Ali of these were put
on by the boys. The Munson
Cub Pack is growing by leaps
and bounds which pleases every
one very much.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Firemen'S Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held on
Thursday, Dec. 2, at the Town
Hall. Plan to attend.
The subscription drive for the
Geauga Record is still under
way won't you order yours
now and help the Fire Depart
ment?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

There will be toys, electrical
appliances and many O other
gifts for your inspecting. Pric-
eS range from 81 to SIS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Fire Department

The regular monthly meeting
of the department will be held
on Wednesday evening, Dec. /,
at the fire station.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

Mems Club Learns About
Turnpike
One hundred and seventy
eight people listened attentively
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
League of Women Voters

League OF Women Voters
The Evening county u nit
will meet on Wednesday, Dec.
8, at the home of Mrs. George
Mitchell in Beaver Creek. Mrs.
Mitchell will lead discussion of
the United Nations. This will
be the only meeting in Decem-
Der for this group.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

was opposed by the Arabs be-
cause it did not give Syria the
right to prevent its construction.
It was not adopted because the
Soviets cast veto-their first in
the Palestine dispute.
This was the omen. But if there
were any doubt that the Soviets
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
"World's Largest Cigar Center"

between Jordan and Israel as he
had to do according to the armi-
stice agreement. At first, Jordan
had been evasive and then simply
refused point blank to honor it's
obligations under Article IL.
Thus, the Arab State had, in eff
feet, torn up the armistice agree
ments.
In April, Lebanon, taking adj
vantage of the fact that its new
found ally, the Soviet Union, was
in the chair, brought the Nahallin
incident before the urity
Council. The Israelis countered
with several complaints against
Jordan, including its violations of
the armistice agreement by refus-
ing to attend a conference after
Article II was invoked.
AS the Security Council was
going to deal with the Palestine
dispute again, the only sensible
thing was to have it review the
whole issue, and the Western
Powers pressed for the Lebanese-
Jordanian complaint and the Is
raeli complaints to be taken up
together. Since they were only
interested in propaganda, the A
rabs were opposed to this and
wanted each complaint dealt with
separately; the agenda was not
adopted till the Russians vacated
the chair to the British.
Then, the Jordanian represen-
tative made a speech, and the
Israeli representative reptile d
briefly and asked whether the
former had given undertakings
under Article IS (2) and Article
81 Of the Charter to settle
disputes peacefully. Ambassador
Abba S. Eban followed this up
(Con+ilued on Page 54)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
TAMPA, FLORIDA
The Jewish Year at the
nited Nations

intended to back the Arabs from
now on, it would seem to have
been set at rest by their second
veto in the Suez Canal case. Dur
ing February, Israel brought
the continuing Egyptian blockade
there once again to the attention
of the Security Council, and the
Soviets actually vetoed a resolu-
ton which merely referred to a
previous resolution ordering the
Egyptians to desist and on which
they had abstained.
Meanwhile the Secretary Gen
eral had given up his desultory
efforts to convoke a conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
Nation Eyes
CONTINUED from Page One)


doing anything about their segre-
gated schools. Some are talking
about .abolishing public schools en-
tirely rather than mixing Negro
and white children.
The IL are Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Oklahoma, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Virginia,
Georgia and Texas.
But in the District of Columbia
and the five states bordering the
additionally race-conscious South,
Negro children will start attend
ing classes with white boys and
girls for the first time in public
elementary and high schools this
fall.
Steps planned for the coming
school year shows that in all the
BORDER" states Indignation will be
spotty. Some school districts in
each state will take the plunge
this fall, others will hold off for
another year or more.
There is no clear pattern of de-
segregation actions. In Delaware
Cor instance, Wilmington will mix
Negro and white children only in
elementary schools this fall. An
other Delaware district will inte-
CRATE only junior and senior high
school children this coming term,
saving the elementary schools for
next fall.
School officers in the affected
states generally predict little trou-
BILE in putting across the new pat
tern of bi-racial education. But
local resistance by parents and
others has caused one or two set
backs in Indignation plans.
In West Virginia, where at least
six of IS counties plan full inte-
grafton, the first public demon
stration occurred Aug. Is at Phil
lippi.
Police were called to an unruly
board Of education meeting at
which residents protested plans to
mix white and Negro pupils in
some eight Negro grade schools,
and to assign 20 high school stu
dents formerly sent to a neigh
boring Negro high school to Phil
lippi High.
There was no violence. But next
night the board met secretly and
decided to assign the IL children
to white schools up to IL miles
from their homes to meet parents
objections. However, the board
said Indignation in other grade
schools and in the high schools
where there had been no protest,
were affirmed.
The United Press survey covered
principally the II states and the
District of Columbia, which have
had compulsory school segregation
laws or regulations. In certain
other states with laws permitting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
funeral Rites
Held For Mrs.
Missouri Wade

Funeral rites were held at Gen.
trail Methodist Church here Sat-
urday afternoon for Mrs. Missouri
Wade, pioneer Jackson woman who
died suddenly last Wednesday
morning at her home on W.
Pearl Street.
Rev. S. L. Webb, pastor of
Central Methodist Church was the
.officiation minister. Honors were
given the deceased by the Vesta
Chapter, o. E. S. of which she
was a long time member. Her
husband, Mr.. Will Wade is the
immediate survivor.
Active Pallbearers: R. J. Gar
rett, Jr., Grant Shrock, Willard
Johnson, Atty. Jack Young, Jewell
Griffin, Fred Scott.
Honorary pallbearers: Joe Lee
Lewis, Sr. Rev. J. w. Hair, J. w.
Hall, Leroy Wilson, DR.. A. M.
Hall, Leroy Anderson, Sam Lee,
Contella Griffin, Sam Jones, Rev.
R. A. Scott, G. c. Cypress, Rev.
P. J. Washington, Leroy Jackson,
D. D. Sheppard, Richard Beadle,
Will Jackson and Herschell La
than.
Interment: Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Frazier and Collins in charge of
arrangements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
Driving Instructor
COMPLETES Course

Mrs. Ethel Farrier, manager and
instructor at the Jackson Driving
School, attended the drivers edu-
cation workshop, held recently at
Jackson College.
The new teaching method she
acquired during the workshop will
enable her to give better service
to the beginner driver in instruc-
tons and behind the wheel train
ing.
The following students have re-
ceived their license as a result of
their training at the Jackson Driv-
ing School: Mesdames Bessie Far
18Th, Odessa Lee, Williette Brady,
Matte L. Newsome, Winnie B.
CLARK, Katie Seaton Butler, Lottie
Williams Thornton, Lille Foster,
Esther Chisholm, and Lula NJ.
Nichols; Messrs. Carsie A. Hall,
Jr., James Bradford, James Thorn
as and Henry A. Blue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
South African Negroes.

South African Negroes.
The new party hopes to become
the political center of all elements
of the opposition United party that
want apartheid and oppose any ten
dency toward equality between the
whites and whites.
The United Party is now in
state of crisis because a probable
majority of its adherents favor ra-
cial segregation and feel that the
PARTY leadership had gone too far
in compromising the principle of
white supremacy.
The new party opposes DR.. Ma
Ian on his Nationalist party's de-
clared intention to establish a re-
public and dissolve the present link
to the crown. 1t is also for the
preservation of the present Consti-
tution-the Act of Union of 1910.
This Constitution guarantees the
rights of the English-speaking
minority in South Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04

Negroes.
Julius Thompson, companion Of
the woman, who was shot by the
assailant, took turn for the worse
at Greenwood Leflore Hospital.
What at first thought to be a
flesh wound on the forehead turned
out to be serious when piece of
the bullet was found lodged in his
brain. He was reported to be rest
ing well Sunday night.
Police located motorists who
passed along the Airport Road
about the time of the assault and
they reported seeing a truck park
ed about 200 yards behind the
victims car. The truck was gone
when officers responded to the call
for help and began the search
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04

the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
and CHARLES s. Zimmerman, Vice
President of the international La
dies Garment Workers Union
(AFL) and Chairman of the Anti
Discrimination Department of the
Jewish Labor Committee, will re-
ceive individual Human Rights
Awards from the Workmen's Cir
Gle, worlds largest jewish Labor
fraternal order. Presentation will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
Hold 2suspeets
In Greenwood
Incident

GREENWOOD, Miss. Especially
Two Negroes believed to have
been in truck parked near the
scene of Friday nights criminal
assault on Greenwood woman and
the wounding of her companion
are being held for questioning by
city and county officers. A round
up of all suspects in the case is
going on but there has been no
definite Identification of the guilty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04

be made at the Jewish Labor Com
mittee's camp at Sylvan Lake,
Hopewell Junction, New York on
Sunday morning, September 5. The
Awards, the first to be made by the
Workmen's Circle, will be part of
Labor Day Encampment.
The Workmen's Circle, an anti
totalitarian fraternal order, has
more than 10000 members in the
United States and Canada. Nathan
Chanin is General Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04

for the guilty parties.
Fingerprints and several clues
are being run down and the re-
suits of the use of the bloodhounds
from Parchman are being studied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
Enjoy the joke, but don't be bosterous in public.
New Party...
Continued from Page One)

conservative business interests.
Mr.. Becker made a reference at
the. last session of Parliament to
South Africa as a combination of
the abilities Of the British and
Beers and the "broad backs" of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04

gradually by migrating school bus
transportation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
Thurgood Marshall,
Charles ). Zimmerman
To Receive Awards

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Thur-
good Marshall, Special Counsel for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
&a;zn/

LAST LAUGH. World travellers aren't the
only people who have transportation head
aches in getting from one place to another
tsee Around The World In 80 Reels by
Humphrey Bogart. on Page l4). We're think
ing of the man who hired, for S.. a car to drive
to a neighboring city. When he returned. the
company asked for S. more. What for?" the
man asked. For the trip back. " he was told.
Next day the man returned to the rental
agency. asked what it would cost to hire car
to drive to the nearby town of Stoneville.
-Four dollars, was the reply. The man drove
to Stoneville, returned to his home town and
paid the rental company the 81 fee. But
where is the carr" the manager asked. In
Stoneville," the man answered. II came back
by bust
DREVITY. One of the shortest letters on
record was written last year by New Yorker
in response to his landlords notice to vacate
an apartment Immediately. Aware Of his
rights under state regulations, the renter
replied. Sir: remain, Yours Truly. ;"
WANING. When the u S. isat war. members
of our armed forces are paraded. applauded
and idolized. But what happens when the
fighting has stopped?
Next week a fighting-mad professional Off
Ger. alarmed for the future of our national
defense, tells why he resigned his high CONF
mission and delivers blistering warning that
should rock Capitol Hill and the Pentagon.
Also next week: John E. Gibson asks What
Do You Laugh ATT" and shows, with hurnor
quiz. how your favorite jokes can be sure
sign of your inner personality; Movie Editor
Louis Berg tells about Ingid Bergnan's latest
surprising venture in Bergman Burns Again"
plus many other features. The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WnIIAM I. NICHOLS, Elitsr

Avenue, keso York IL. Mes York
A WARNING 70 SOCIAL" DRINKERS. ...... =
bv D.. Edweed A. Shredder
TIE PLOT OF JUROR q.
Fiction By Robert N. Yodss
MOIHER CONES HOME. .................... 20
bv Emily CessSss
AROUND TIE WORLD NJ % REELS. ......... -
by Hsmekssy Dsssst
WHICH HAND 90 YOU TAKE7. ............. ~
Fieilss bv Willisa esssdss
HOW HIGH CAN A PORPOlse JukAP7........ ~
VSSsOle WIND. ...................... ~
HOW 70 LINE WITH AssiBAUoH. ........... -
BY leestt0 AskbsVsk
SAsSlEST GIRL ~ ~. ................ Is
BY levis oesS
FASHION FIND. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
WHO GETS TIE Rlk07. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
BY lest SeAow
EvERNeODYS ETIQUETTE. .................... ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
College To Give
Scholarship To
Ohio Hi School Girl

CONVENT STATION, N. IA
scholarship for Catholic young
woman resident of Ohio is among
those available next September at
the College of Saint Elizabeth, Sis.
ter Hildegarde Marie, president,
has announced.
The award, valued at $1,250 per
year, is a memorial to the late
Thomas Francis Farrell, who was
for many years a resident of Gin
cinnati, Sandusky, and Kenton,
Ohio.
To be eligible to compete for
these awards, an applicant must
meet the entrance requirements
of the College of Saint Elizabeth
and must rank in the highest fifth
of her high school class.
In making awards the college
will consider the applicants per-
sonal character, high school rec
ord, need of financial assistance
and results of the College Entrance
Examination Boards scholastic ap-
titude test and three achievement
tests. These will be given Jan. s,
1855.
Scholarship applications may be
obtained by writing to the Director
of Admissions. These blanks, to-
gether with transcript of the appli-
cant's high school record, must be
sent to the Director of Admissions
not later than Dec. 5, 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

to spread the principles of Chris
tianity throughout Africa. He said
it is an essential part of his policy
to insure that more and more Afri-
can native missionaries are enlist
ed in the work.
Events in Kenya are showing us
what can happen when native edu-
cation is neglected, or, worse still,
when the native is given a secular,
instead of an essentially religious
education" the Cardinal said.
''It creates agitators who foment
trouble among the natives instead
of good citizens. Native youth must
be educated before it is given ma
teriaI advantages. Peril lies in any
other policy"
Cardinal de Gouveia likened the
work Of the missionaries in Africa
to the operation of the military in
time of war:
"Just els an army occupies a ter
ritory and is followed by an admin
istrator to organize and develop
the newly conquered land, so the
white missionary is the pioneer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

who occupies territory upon which
he plants the cross. Once he has
occupied the territory on behalf
of Christ, he must be followed by
native clergy before he can really
reach the native masses"
Asked if Islam constitutes a Sc
rious barrier to the work of Catho-
lie missionaries, the Cardinal re-
piled that it has proved to be less
of an obstacle than had been fear
ed. He said the legend that the
Moslem native is beyond the reach
of Catholicism is fading out of ex-
istence."
The Cardinal said the greater
number of Catholic missions and of
primary schools in the arts and
crafts, the, more ground Islam will
lose among natives, many of whom
"are only specifically converted
to the Moslem faith"
The Cardinal was sent to Mozarn-
bique 18 years ago by Pope Plus
XI, who in a farewell message told
him: Maybe the day will come
when the missionaries in Africa
will come to evangelize Europe"
When he arrived in Mozambique
there were only 10000 Catholics
among nearly 100000 natives.
There were 81 priests in the
area and Catholic missions ran 80
schools. Today over All, 900 people
in Mozambique, 100000 of them
natives, are Catholics. Over $4,000
children attend $500 Catholic mis-
sion schools. There are now 226
priests and within the next two
years, the first native priests will
be ordained from the native semi
nary of Christ the King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

the annual meeting at Ohio Wes-
leyan University, Delaware.
Miss Moore, who is active on
campus in dramatics, sports, and
the Modern Dance Group, will
meet with other officers and Mr..
John E. Gee, co-ordinator of State
F. T. A. chapters on November
10 and 20 to plan improvement of
F.T.A. programs.
Colleges in the Unit include: st.
Mary of the Springs, Muskingum,
Ohio State, Otterbein, Denison,
Kenyon, and Ohio Wesleyan. Dele
gates from st. Mary's were: Nancy
Russ. Shirley Kilbride, Ann Dun
son, Teresa Soller, Barbara Vance,
Virginia Keefe, Frances Stergios
and Miss Moore.