davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
Says Minors
Bought Coffee
to Sober Up

MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Eth
ell Wells of Middlefield testi
fled before a liquor board ex
aminer in Chardon Tuesday
evidence to indicate the serv
ing of minors at the Town Tav
ern in Middlefield.
Mrs. Wells testified at hear
ing for transfer of the license
of the tavern that she had OBJ.
served minors entering the tav.
ern and that later she had
served the minors coffee al
her job at the nearby dairy
bar to sober them up.
The hearing was on the trans
fer of the tavern'S license from
R. F. Hyman to Benjamin and
Jean Bell. Mr.. Bell has been
operating the tavern since
September 1851 without having
the license transferred.
The action opposing the Ii
cense was brought by the Wes-
leyan Methodist church of Mid
dlefield. Rev. Clifford Hoien,
pastor of the church, which is
near the tavern, testified tn e
tavern was a nuisance.
Mrs. Fred Grant, who lives
between the church and t h e
tavern, testified as to dis
turbance last August.
Ralph Fritinger, who opera
teS a feed, coal and lumber
business across the street from
the tavern, testified he h a d
known Bell for 20 years and
that he had the best of repu-
tationS.
John Ziegfield, who operates
a garage across the street and
near the tavern testified as a
character witness for Bell and
said he had known him for 10
years.
Mrs. Adabelle Marsh, owner
of the nearby dairy bar, testi-
fled she had no objection to the
tavern.
The state examiner said he
would visit Middlefield and
look at the situation before sub
INSTRUMENTATION to
the liquor board. He indicated
a report might be expected in
two weeks.
James Werner of c al d o n
represented the church and
Ray K. ThraSher represented
Mr.. Bell.
PRINTING!.
done the way you like it =
prompt service-reasonablc pric-
eS.
PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

and every month out of the
General Fund of said Village.
SECTION ": That the addi-
tional duties of the Clerk of
the Administrative Board of
said Village shall not entitle
the Clerk of the Village TO any
remuneration for these duties.
That such duties are hereto =
fore established as being part
of the duties of the Clerk of
the Village of Chardon, Ohio.
SECTION v: That the salary
of the Clerk of the Board of
Trustees of Public Affairs shall
be the sum of $3.50 per month,
payable on the last day Of each
and every month. $4,000 out
of the Water Fund of said Viii
lage, and $7200 out of the
Sewer Fund of said Village.
SECTION VI: That this or
dinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law,
and all ordinances and parts
of ordinances inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed,
Passed and adopted this day
of December, 1854.
Vain G.. Parsons
President of Council
D. G. Muchmore
Mayor
Attest: Jennie C. Davidson
Clerk 2c50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
ORDINANCE NO. 257

AN ORDINANCE TO PRO
VIDE FOR THE MERGING OF
THE DUTIES OF THE CLERK
OF THE BOARD OF TRUS-
TEES OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS,
TREASURER OF THE WILL
AGE OF CHARDON, CLERK
OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE
BOARD AND CLERK OF THE
VILLAGE OF CHARDON, AND
TO FIX THE SALARIES TO
BE PAID THEREFORE.
BE 1T ORDAINED, by the
Council of the Village of Char
don, Geauga County and State
of Ohio:
SECTION 1: That the duties
of the Clerk of the Board of
Trustees of Public Affairs,
Clerk of the Administrative
Board and the duties of the
Clerk of the Village of Char
don, Ohio, be and the same
are hereby merged.
SECTION II: That the posi-
ton of Clerk of the Village of
Chardon, Ohio, and Treasurer
of the Village of Chardon, Ohio,
are herby combined, and the
duties of the same office shall
be those now carried out by
the Clerk and Treasurer of said
village. The office shall here
after be known as Clerk -
Treasurer of Chardon Village.
SECTION III: That the sal
ary of the Clerk of the Village
of Chardon, Ohio, shall be the
sum of $131.25 per month, pay
able on the last day of each
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
cliff" Erikson
Heads Burton
Businessmen

BURTON - At the last
meeting of the Burton Cham
Der of Commerce Thursday !,
Dec. 2, Clifford Erikson was
reelected president. Other Of
ficers to serve for the coming
year are Fred Knisely, re-elect-
ed vice president; Burton Fish,
secretary and treasurer.
B. j. Shanower, John Gand-
er and LaVerne Peterson were
elected directors.
! The paid membership of the
Burton Chamber of Commerce
is now at the highest it has
ever been with 105 members.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JERRY JOHN DA-
SVATA, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10Th day of November,
1854 Mary Brykajlo Sasvata,
Box 80, r.. F. D. 3, Middle
field, Ohio, was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrative
of the estate of JERRY JOHN
SASVATA, deceased late of
Burton Township, Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c5l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

centages in the last election.
Geauga was one of t wo
counties in Ohio visited by
Mr.. Lubell.
Pictured above Mr.. Lubell
is comforting with Mrs. Ar
thur Van Gorder, clerk of
the election board, on the
shifting vote in the various
precincts. Later Mr.. Lubell
toured the county making
personal interviews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
TV-Rodio Week
TV-Rodio Week
Repotriotes Via Film
You Moy See Bebe Doniels and Ben Lyon
InVideo Version of Their BIC Show
Ry Woyne Oliver
BY Wayne Oliver
NEW YORK.

NEW 4okkcAs
Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon
soon may come to United
States television via films made
in England where they spent
most Of the past 10 years.
The former film stars are
back home negotiating with q
sponsor on the TV films which
would be similar to their Life
With the Lyons" program on
British Broadcasting Corp.
radio.
It would be, like their radio
show, a family-type comedy
with the cast including their
daughter Barbara, now %. and
their son Richard, 10. Both
young people appeared with
them in two feature-length
films they have just completed.
and which will be released to
movie houses in the United
States later in the year.
The movies, incidentally.
were the first Aim perform
ances since 1941 for Ben, who
has played in IS movies, and
Bebe, who has accumulated
800 screen credits since she
started making motion pic
lures at the age Of Is.
Proud Of the Kids
1--WE got a tremendous kick
out of returning to pictures
and playing with the kids. he
pridefully relates. They're
both well-known radio person.
alities In the British Isles and
Richard had been in II pic
lures here before he returned
to Great Britain with us.
We're very proud of them
both"
The Lyons first went to Eng
land in 1886 to play the famed
Palladium and ended UP as
stars of a recorded radio
variety show beamed back to
Britain from stations in Lux
embourg, Normandy and Paris.
When the outbreak of war
appeared imminent, the Lyons
brought their children back to
this country to stay with her
parents and they returned to
continue their radio but with
the BIC. When the United
States entered the war. Ben
Joined the 9th Air Force and
Bebe later went to Normandy
with the invasion forces to
make recordings Of interviews
with American wounded for
both the BIC and for broad
cast in this country,
Hired Normo Jeon
After the war, when Ben
left the service as a lieutenant
colonel, they returned to
Hollywood 49, Ben as casting
director for Goth Century Fox
and Bebe as producer for Hal
Roach.
Ben, incidentally, hir e d
Marilyn Monroe for her first
role and gave her that name
for her movie career-her real
name being Norma Jean
Daugherty
Lyon later was sent back to
England by Fox in charge OF
its production there and Bebe
Joined him in 1949, when they
began their Life With the
Lyons" comedy series on the
BIC.
They make a recording OF
"Life With the Lyons" each
Wednesday and it is broad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

cast over BIC radio Thursday
nights. with repeat broadcasts
Sunday nights. Transcriptions
are broadcast in Australia,
New Zealand, South Africa,
and virtually all the remainder
of the British Empire.
CHS Goes Tint
CHS begins it's promised
splurge of color TV program
ing today with a tinted tele-
cast of Ed Sullivan's Toast of
the Town." The telecast also.
marks the start Of operations
of CHS new color studio here.
More than 40 of the net
works major programs will be
telecast in color during the
coming season on a rotating
basis, as NBC has been doing
the past few months. NBC, in
turn, win step up its own color
telecasting with the launching
September IL of the first of 80
Commute color "spectaculars."
Anniversary
The 300th anniversary of the
founding of the first Jewish
settlement in what is now the
the United States will be oh
served in q series of radio and
TV programs the next several
weeks.
Among the regular programs
that will have four or more
special presentations on the
American Jewish Tercentenary
include "a Precious Heritage"
CBS-TV. four Sundays start
ing September S; Midday
Chapel" Du Mont-TV, four
Fridays starting September 3;
Frontiers of Faith" NBC-TV,
four Sundays starting Novem-
Der Z; New York Times Youth
Forum" Du Mont-TV, four
Sundays starting October 10;
Eternal Light" radio series.
ABC, Is Sundays starting Sep
TENDER IL.
Says William II. Fineshriber,
jr., vice president of NBC radio
and chairman Of the tercenten-
airy radio-TV committee: mo
one group of people has made
America. Each Of us has played
our part. -. A milestone in
the American experience of
every group is something for
all Americans to commence
rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Color 7 eIevision
For This Week

There will be four color
television broadcasts this
week, equally divided be-
tween CHS and NBC. The
schedule:
Today, SO pm, WTOP-
TV, TOAST OF THE
TOWN, variety show con-
Quoted by Ed Sullivan.
Tuesday, II ann o o n,
WNBW, HOME. cooking
demonstration and color
film.
Wednesday, 1880 pm,
WTOP-TV, THE BIG PAY
OFF, audience-participation
show.
Thursday, II a.m.-noon.
WNBW, HOME, Inserts
from the Wisconsin State
Fair and the American
Artists Galleries in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
odoys Rodio
HiehKghts

9:15, WRC - Book Carnival:
Captains Courageous. by
Rudyard Kipling.
11:35, WTOP - Invitation to
learning: 1.-THE Marriage of
Figaro" by de Beaumarchais.
1900, WWTsC - Bing Crosby: !.
Singer Sonny Gale visits.
1900, WIDOW, WASH-George-
town University Forum: I'm
pact of the Atom On Medi-
cine"
1:00, WWDCBaseb Wash
ington at Phila delphia.
doubleheader.
1:05, WTOP-World Music Fes-
tival: Excerpts from Alban
Berg's tragic opera .Woz-
zeck" sung by Eleanor Steber.
1:30. WRC- University of Chi
cago Roundtable:: 1T he
Christian Church in East
Europe"
LAS, WGMS-Patrick Hayes: A
discussion of the work in
music for the blind
200, WEAM-Baseball: Phila-
delphia at Brooklyn.
1880, WRC-Youth Wants To
Know: Senator Williams,
Delaware Republican.
500, WCFM-C Concert: Richard
Rodgers, Victory at Sea-"
500, WRC-American Forum:
Representatives Celler and
Kersten on Should We Sever
Relations With the Soviet
Union?"
$3.50, WTOP - Summer in st.
Louis: Soprano Elise Rhodes
sings selections from the
musicals High Button
Shoes" and oklahoma"
$3.50, WRC-NBC Concert: The
orchestra plays 1.-THE Raven"
as Ben Grauer recites the Poe
poem.
1880, WRC - Conversation:
Authors Emily Kimbrough
and H. Allen Smith, and
comedian Henry Morgan.
$500, WRC-Sunday with Gar
roway: Guests are Mae West,
Coincidence Hermione Gin
gold, authoress Ruth Chatter
ton and pianist Enroll Garner.
$3.50, WTOP-My Little Mar
gle: Gale Storm masquerades
as a rich heiress.
$500, Neutrality-suspicious. Uni
versity Forum: The artificial
kidney.
10000, WWDC-District Round
table: Tribute to the late
George H. O'Connor, enter
tainer Of Presidents and
member Of the District Bar
Association. =
10000, WRC-Inheritance: Birth
of the air mail.
1880, WWDC-Chicago Thea
ter: Liberace with Henry
Weber's orchestra.
1880. WTOP - Capitol Cloak
room: House Minority Leader
Rayburn, Texas Democrat.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Supple cape leather resists Winter wet;
warm fleece lining wards off Winter
cold! Snug and colorful elasticized
wrists. Tan, brown, black. Sizes SO.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Mems Fur-Iined Dress Gloves
The warmth and luxury of real fur fully
lines these fine leather gloves. Decora-
tive stitching on popular rpigskin- grained
leather in tan, brown, black.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
FOR BOYS

Tee Shirt (shown) with crew neck. wing
sleeves. Combed cotton. S.M.l , for I.77
Boxer Shorts tshown) in blozer-ssriped
broodcioih. Woiss $780,. ; for I.77
Athletic Briefs Of fine eombed cotton.
topped seems. 2-l6. ....3 for 1.27
Athletic Shirts OF Swiss-rib eombed cot
ton. 6l6. , for I.S0
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Home Ownership Rises

CHICAGO. Only IA per cent
Of American families headed by
persons Of under Is years of age
own their homes, in contrast to
So per cent Of those headed by
persons IS and over.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Don MeIIeii 5 Slayer
Walks Past Guards,
FIees Ohio Prison
BY the Assoeieied Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 29.--
The man who assassinated Don
r. Mellett, crusading editor OF
the Canton tOhio) Daily News
in the I920s, made his second
escape FROM the Ohio peniten-
tiary yesterday by calmly walk
ing past two guards.
Patrick Eugene McDermott,
SIS, joined a party Of departing
visitors and walked out Of a
penitentiary honor dormitory ir
what prison officials indicated
was a well-planned escape.
An automobile which pulled up
TO the pen, just as McDermott
walked out with an attractive
woman visitor, whisked the fugi-
tive away.
McDermott was convicted OF
numbering Mr.. Mellett the night
Of July 16, 1926. The Canton
editor was shot down as he put
his automobile in a garage at
his home. Trial testimony devel-
oped that McDermott was sent
to Canton by a Massillon man
to beat up an editor"
The shooting of Mr.. Mellett
clilnaxed a Daily News editorial
campaign against police protec-
tion allegedly given to vice oper-
ationS.
Turned over to authorities BY
his brothers in Manly Clio, Pa.
McDermott on Christmas eve
1926, was found guilty of first
degree murder, with a recon-
mendation of mercy. That gave
him an automatic life sentence
McDermott crawled over the
roof Of the warden's residence
in front of the penitentiary in
1929 and slid to the ground on
a rope made Of clothing, He was
recaptured the next day.
When asked how McDermott
could stroll past the guards yes
terday, Warden Ralph w. Alvis
! said:
'He just got by them. They
should have recognized him"
McDermott, like other honor
ary dormitory inmates. normally
wears civilian clothes.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
lndiuns' Propaganda
Protested BY Pukistun

Pakistan has protested to the
Indian Government against
propaganda unfriendly to PAX
istan.' alleged to have been car
ried by All India Radio and the
Indian press.
Pakistan's Foreign Minister,
Sir zafrulla Khan. says they
have given distorted versions OF
the political and economic situa-
tion in East Bengal. He also
charges that Indian Moslems
are being forcibly converted to
Hinduism"
Evening star., 1954-11-29
DoiIies Boost Price

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 20
tR.-santiago's daily newspap-
pers Of regular formal said yes
terday they are boosting their
sales price from 10 pesos tsia
cents) a copy to is (13A cents).
Tabloids are going up from q
pesos t5.7 cents) to 10. Both
said they were forced to the
raise by increased costs Of news
print.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
I.AMDEhI

Mr.. Theodore BivinS, . me.nScr u
II. 3. a. Lodge No 3S3 POS ed in
Gerry, Ind. Hee had ben II ,r,b2r
OF mis- ledge for several yeus.
Mis-. May A. Walker. President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01
Pledge Service

Eightyone presidents were pres
ent during the pledge services and
the following presidents pledges the
following number Ito be added be-
tween now and the Convention 1859
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

254, Rev Jas. Patrick,-5
48O, Rev. Jas Patrick, 5
422, R. V. Pope, 20
495, A. j. Barnett, 10
1876, Mrs. Christene Lucas, 5
451, Mrs. Mary Mcshepherd, 5
1875, Mrs. Aletha White, 5
p, Mrs. Mary J. Moore, 5
Is. Mrs. Earle A. Russell, 5
121, Mrs. Mabel Kendrick, 5
1902, Mrs, Irene Allen, 5
SO, Shellie Perkins,
1873, Aaron Trotter, 5
512. Mrs. Lonnie Norman, S
3O1, Jet Nelson, 6
213, Brown McRee, 5
40, Mrs. Lerene Butler, 5
II, Mrs. Bette Faulkner, S
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis, S
1903. Mrs. Clara Myers, S
80, ]. H. Myers, 5
sos, Mrs. Minnie Jones, 10
%, j. c. Williams, 5
27O. Wiley Johnson, 20
80 Edgar shumate, 5
30. John Green, S
4F4 Mrs. Eula Borkhalter, S
2N1 Y. S. Jones. s
2ia II. S. Jones, S
l76. Dcrias Graft, s
o3l. Joe Knox, s
253. T. c. Miller. 5
ass. Austin Buckley. s
l39. Go"~"e Shadwick, S
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

No. 215, J. c. Jordan,-1O
No. 1877 Prof. A. c. Drummond,-5
No 484, Prof. A. c. Dummond,-5
No $50, Mrs. Annie U. Bax-
trone,--5
%, M. V. B. Pitts,-5
8, Rev. R. w. Datdcliff,-7
4, Rev. R. w. Radcliffe
478, Mrs. Annie Roberts,-6
190,-Wm. iKnslow,-7
1878, VIM. Kinslow-5
\ 1856, VIM. Kinslow,-5
80, Mrs. D. M. Wiley,-5
1877, Levi McCarty,-1O
SIS, Floyd Goins,-5
486, Mrs. Cora Neal, 5
Evening star., 1954-12-17
keGarraehy Sworn
As New Judge Of
u. ). District Court

Joseph c. McGarraghy today
was sworn in as a judge Of the
u. s. District Court of Columbia
before a large group Of friends
and court dignitaries at ceremo-
MES in the U. s. courthouse here.
The oath was administered by
the courts chief Judge Bolitha
]. Laws. Judge McGarraghy, a
Washington lawyer prominent
for many years in Republican
circles, replaces Judge Walter M.
Bastian, who recently was ele-
waited to the United States Court
of Appeals for the District Of
Columbia. The new black robe
worn by Judge McGarraghy was
the gift of associates in his law
firm.
After the brief ceremony Judge
McGarraghy and his wife stood
by to receive handclasps from
judges, attorneys and other we'll
wisherS.
Judge Bastian, a twinkle in his
eye, shook hands with the new
Judge and remarked: "You may
be the judge, but I think Mrs.
McGarraghy is prettier."
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Bird Show 10 Be Held
In Annapolis Hotel

The goth annual National
Capital Bird Show viii be held
from 10 am. to I pm. tomorrow
and Sunday at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Sponsored by the National
Capital Bird Club, the show will
draw about 1000 entries from all
over the country in Il different
classes. Judging will take place
all day tomorrow and awards
will be presented to winners on
Sunday.
The Evening Star Trophy. an
annual challenge cup, will 60 to
the best District entry raised this
year. Other trophies and ribbons
will go to first, second and third
Evening star., 1954-12-17

nag11ist6ce agreement. The Unit
Cd Sbaaes Government connived
a1 the foscabAe retention IN June.
1858, Of more than $1,000 Ko-
ssan and Chinese captured per-
sonnea by the Syngman Rhee
clique IN open violation Of the
agreement on the repatriation
Of prisoners Of war, and the
United Nations Command, dis
regarding the decision Of the
Neutral Nations. Repatriation
Commission in Korea. again
abducted in January, 1854, more
than $1,000 Korean and Chi
nese captured personnel who
were then pressed into the
troops of Syngman Rhee and
Chang Kai-shek. Up 70 now
these cases are not yet ac-
counted for.
The Chinese people and the
Korean people will never forget
the distress suffered by their
sons under the tyranny Of Syng-
man Rhee and Chang Kai-shek.
The United Nations. overwhelmed
by the clamor of the United
States and submitting to its dom
ination, wilfully ignores the
tragic rejection and abduction OF
more than $4,000 Korean and
Chinese captured personnel, but
casts slander upon China's con-
viction of the II United States
spies. This cannot but evoke a
great indignation Of the Chi
nese people. The aim Of this
clamor of the United States Gov
ernment is to stir up animosity
and hatred against China, there
by to cover up United States ag-
gression in manufacturing the
United States Chang Kai-shek
mutual security treaty" and
seizing Taiwan (Formosa) and
then Penghu (Pesca a ores 81
Islands and to frustrate the ac-
cusations by China against
United States armed aggression
on Chinese territory.
Such activities OF the United
States are an integral part OF its
endeavor to create international
tensions in the East and the
West and to prepare new war
The Chinese people are opposed
to war, but they will never be
frightened into submission by
threats of war. The Chinese
people desire peace, but they will
never beg for peace at the ex-
pense of their territory and
sovereignty. No amount OF
clamor on the part Of the United
States can shake China's just
stand of exercising its own
sovereign rlgnt IN cOnVlcLlng the
United States spies. Mr.. Secre-
tary- General, I request that you
circulate the text of this cable
to the delegations attending the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, with the exception of Chang
Kai-shek's Kuomintang repre-
SentativeS.
HammarskjOld's Reply.
I acknowledge receipt Of your
cable No. 81 of II December con-
cerning the resolution adopted
by the General Assembly on IL
December. Your message Is
being circulated.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

place birds in f1ve sections Of
parakeets. four sections Of ca
naries and five other classifica-
tiOnS.
A wild bird class viii include
rare birds from all over the
world and a few trick-perform-
ing monkeys besides.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
N-SehooI Ties Urged

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. II R.-
The Wisconsin Committee on
State owned, Tax Supported
Television announced yesterday
it win urge cooperation between
commercial broadcasters and
school authorities in developing
television programs,