davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

CHESTER - The main items
of business at the annual meet
ing of the League of Womer
Voters of Geauga county, helo
on April 20, at Village T e g
Room, Burton, were as follows
Election of officers, adoption o.
agenda for recommendation tc
State League also local agenda
adoption of budget, reports o.
officers and chairman and ad
dress on national budget.
Officers Three officers are
elected each year for a term
of two years. The president
Mrs. Ray Hensel, first vi C
president, Mrs. WI. McGeougt
and recording secretary, Mrs
John fraud, will continue tt
serve this year. Elected in 1885,
were second vice president, Mrs
Martin Evans (for second term
corresponding secretary, M S
A. John Rose, treasurer, Mrs
C. P. Titus.
Directors Mrs. Edward
Worthington, one year; Mrs
Ralph Shanower, Mrs. Edward
Wingenbach and Mrs. Adam
Kasick, each two years.
Nominating committee Mrs
Martin Miller, Mrs. Peter Rub
and Mrs. Roger Emmons. The
chairman of the nominating
committee, Mrs. Cart Harland
was not present and the report
was given by Mrs. Paul Alvord,
Retiring Officer Honored Mrs.
Forrest Bond, treasurer since
the League was organized, de.
clined to continue. Also for the
past six years, Mrs. Bond has
served as press relations chair,
man. In appreciation of these
duties, she was presented with
a beautiful orchid.
Topics For Study AS t h e
topics for League study a r e
selected by the membership
each League makes known to
the State League the desired
items for study. These i e m S
are voted on by the member.
ship and those selected ar G
sent as a recommendation foI
Ohio League study. The study
of education with consideration
of the many problems attend,
ing the formation of a State
Board Of Education, was select.
ed. For local League study
local education study and con,
tinue conservation.
League Budget A commit.
tee consisting of Mrs. Leonard
Miller, Mrs. Forrest Bond and
Mrs. Martin Miller, had pre-,
pared a budget for the ye I
1854 SIS. This was presented
by Mrs. L. Miller, chairman
1t was adopted.
Reports Reports of the de.
partment chairmen were mime.
ographed and distributed as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
OUT OF COURT

A rich farmer applied to an at
Itorney about a lawsuit, but was
told he could not undertake it, be-
ing already engaged on the other
side; at the same time he gave him
a letter of recommendation to
professional friend. The farmer,
out of curiosity, opened it. and
read as follows:
Here are two fat wethers fallen
out together.
IF you'll fleece one, III fleece
the other.
And make 'em agree like broth
er and brother"
This letter cured both parties,
who promptly settled their differ
ence without recourse to courts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
Corporation Charter
Issued to Chester Firm

Secretary of State Ted Brown
has issued a corporation chart
er to the Sperry Road Sand
& Gravel, Inc, located in Ches-
ter Twp., Geauga county, with
Raw K. ThraSher, of 233 Main
st., Chardon, as the statutory
agent. Incorporators are Phillip
Mocilnikar, Lawrence N. Gar
rett, and James F. Mocilnikar.
The firm is permitted to issue
100 shares $1OO par C o m m o n
stock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
NO SUBJECT

A Iank, disconsolate-lOOking
farmer stood on the steps of
the town hall during the pro-
gress of a political meeting.
"DO you know who's talking
in there nOw?" demanded a
stranger briskIy, pausing for a
moment beside the farmer. cor
are you just going in?"
"NO, sir; I've just come out"
said the farmer decidedly.
Congressman Smiffkins is talk
ing in there"
What abOut?" asked the
stranger.
"Well," continued the cOun-
tryman, passing a knOtted hand
across his forehead, "he didn't
say"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

eress how to improve, but they
understand and support Con-
gressional Improvement.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
AMAZING!

Mark Twain constantly received
letters and photographs from men
who had been told that they looked
like him. One was from Florida,
and the likeness, as shown by the
mans picture, was really remarka-
ble-so remarkable, indeed, that
Mr.. Clemens sent the following
acknowledgment:
my Dear Sir: I thank you very
much for your letter and the photo
graph. In my opinion you are GER
tainly more like me than other of
my doubles. In fact, I am sure that
If you stood before me in a mirror
less frame I could shave by you"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
COVerage of Turkey

The area of modern Turkey totals
slightly less than 100000 square
miles; it lies wholly within Asia
Minor, except for a small but inn
portant bridgehead in Europe. All
of Turkey-in-Europe, and the coastal
regions of Asia Minor, enjoy abun-
dant rainfall and produce varied
list of crops, from grapes to for
ests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGl
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

County Agent Leland Shu
ler said today that SpittIe-
bugs were already hatch
ing in Geauga. He advised
that farmers should plan
Dn spraying as soon as pos
SibIe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
Petticoat Fever

You'll have to have several full
and intricately detailed petticoats In
the wardrobe to be fashionable.
Those full-skirted dresses require
them If they're going to have that
pretty girl or storybook costume
look.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
VI. W. AUXILIARY
to Hold officer
Installation

v. F. w. Auxiliary to Post
6519 Main ST., Chardon, Ohio,
are having installation of Off
GERS, May 1st, at 8 o'clock.
Public is invited. Je n
cite Brede, past district
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

One night the stewardness on
plane had her hands full. No sooner
did she break away from one heart
casa character who gave her
the number of his hotel room and
promised to have the place streWn
with American Beauty roses-than
another wolf waylaid her. Little
girl" he purred, you might as
well tell me where you live, be-
cause I'll find out anyway" She
whispered an address, and added
something about American Beauty
roses. Baby. I'll be there with
both arms full of en-" he prom
ised, I'd have given a lot to see
what happened when Wolf No. 2
turned up at the hotel room of
Wolf No. l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

Matching in northern Ohio.
Farmers should start looking
at the base of the clover and
alfalfa stalks for smaIl-yelloW
nymphs about the size of a
pinhead. AS soon as they ap-
pear. spraying should start.
Spraying can continue for a
two week period for best re-
suits.
One quart Of Benzine hexa-
chloride should be applied per
acre. The amount of w a e +
mixed with the insecticide will
vary with the type of Sprayers
used.
A bulletin on Spittlebug con-
troll is available at the Exten-
sion Office in Burton, if one
is desired.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
Warns of
Hatching

BURTON - Spittlebugs were
Matching last week in the south
ern half of the state. T hire e
continuous days of temperatures
in the 7O'S is necessary to start
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
60 LOSE LIVES
 IN WINTER STORMS ON EAST COAST

NEW YORK, R-The Northeast dug out of its worst snoWstorm in five years Tuesday, as clearing skies brought forecast of in creasingly cold weather.
 The storm, which started Sun day afternoon, caused at least 60 deaths and deposited up to foot of snow in some sections.
 Sleet extended as far south as North Carolina Monday, with snow being registered in Georgia.
 North of Washington, D.C., the sleet coated heavy drifts of snow with a treacherous icy surface, crippled traffic and brought acci- dents on roads, streets and side walks
 The death toll spiraled with these accidents, sledding mishaps and heart attacks as many per sons bucked the snow and sleet afoot or tried to shovel it.
 The temperatures plunged, hit ting -27 in one spot in Maine.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Fanfani Will Try To Form New
 Italian COvernm't

ROME, R-Amintore Fanfani, 46-year-old left wing leader of the Christian DemocraticP Party, agreed Tuesday to try to form a new Italian government.
 He "conditionally" accepted Pres ident Luigi Einaudi's offer of the premiership after former Premier Giuseppe Pella, who resigned on Jan. 5, turned it down.
 Press and political observers had generally agreed Einaudi would ask Fanfani to attempt to end the week-long political crisis.
 He had served as agriculture minister under Alcide de Gasperi and as interior minister in Pella's ve-month-old government. In the former post, he played major part in the implementatiOn of the land reform program.
 Pella resigned last week after a split with other Christian Demo- crat leaders who felt the Premier's policies were too far to the right. Many of the party's leaders have urged more social reforms to counter the rising strength of the Communists and the extreme left Socialists allied with the Reds.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Juneau Haines Ferry Shows Loss For 1853

JUNEAU, LREThe territory went $37 7,443 into the red last summer in operation of the car ferry be- tween Juneau and Haines.
 Irving Reed, highway engineer, reports the total costs were $69,- 007 and receipts were $31, ,564. The ferry carried 823 passengers and 49O vehicles in five months oper- ation between this territorial cap ital city and the southern end of the Haines cutoff link with the Alaska Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
James A. Barrack Shoots Self In
 Downtown Seattle

SEATTLE, R - A prominent Fairbanks, Alaska, businessman, James A. Barrack, 70, shot and killed himself Monday afternoon on a downtown Seattle sidewalk before several mortified onlookers.
 His wife, prostrated by the trag- edy, told police her husband had not been acting strangely and she had no explanation why he took his own life
 Barrack left a note with a Wo- man acquaintance in a fur shop, with the request that it be deliv- cred immediately to his wife. The contents were not made public.
 The Barracks came to Seattle recently from Fairbanks. Police said that while his wife was in beauty shop, Barrack left his ho tel, bought a rifle, left the note in the fur shop and then stepped outside.
 Picking up the gun he had ap- parently left by the shop door, he shot himself in the head.
 Barrack had owned the Samson Hardware Go. in Fairbanks since 1912, and was credited with pio- neering the use of tractors by All aska miners and freighters.
 He was a past ruler in Fairbanks of the Masonic York and Scottish Ri.e orders. past patron of the Eas ern Star, and a member of the Eagles and Elks Lodge, Ro- tary Club and Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
NLRB Acts To End Pacific Coast Inter-UniOn Strife

SAN FRANCISCO, R-The Ma tional Labor Relations Board took action Monday aimed at ending prolonged inter-union strife over control of Pacific Coast maritime stewards.
 The NLRB set Feb. 10 as the date for commencement of 9O- day election in which the stew ards will determine which of the contending unions shall represent them as collective bargaining agent.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Harry Hepworth Dies At Pioneer Home

Harry Hepworth, a resident of the Pioneers Home, passed away on January 9, 1854 at the age of 90 years.
 He was born in Leeds, England, and came to the United States at the age of 13. In 1898 he moved to Alaska, and from that time until 1914 he engaged in mining and prospecting in the St. Michael and Nome areas.
 MT. Hepworth was admitted to the Pioneers Home June 13, 1914, where he lived until the time of his death.
 He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Emily Nuding, of Bezhill-on- Sea, Sussex, England, and a brother, J. H. HepWorth of Los Angeles, Calf.
 Funeral services were held on Jan. 10, with the Rev. H. H. Chap man in charge, and interment will be made in the Pioneers Home Cemetery in Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
3 distinctive lines
 14 briIIianf body styles

YOU'LL FIND that each new feature in the '54 Ford is an extra dividend in driv- ing enjoyment. For example, you get special dividend in styling with Ford's distinctive new appearance. You getspar- kling new interiors, too, that are divi- dend in themselves. And you get special dividends in ride and performance with new Ball-Joint Front Suspension with your choice of Ford's two great new engines }! And, as an additional divi- dend, Ford makes available aH the power assists you might find only in costliest cars. Come in, Test Drive the '54 Ford.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
The greatest engine advances since The original FORD V-8

BOTH 1854 Ford engines have overhead valves for most efficient highcompression operation todays fuels Both engines have deepcast block with skirt that extends well below the crankshaft for greater strength and rgity
 smoother queter performance and exalong engine life. Their modern hortstroke owfcon design friction losses gives you usabe horsepower, miles per gallon of gasoline. And hgh-turbuence combustion chambers thorough mixing of fuel and air for faster, efficient firing of fuel Plan Test Drive 54 Ford You'll find these Ford power plants stand the greatest engine advances the original Ford V8!
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Animal Kingdom Detective
By Doris Kanier

always so willing to testify
against family or neighbors."
Last year the society. created
by an act of Congress in 1870,
successfully prosecuted four
cases OF cruelty. All these cases
involved dogs, and all resulted
in fines. The offenses in
cluded- killing a puppy by
throwing 1t out of a second
story window and seriously
injuring a dog by hitting him
with a brick.
Mr.. Plant investigates an
average of three cruelty cases
a day. These complaints rep
resent only a small percentage
of the telephone calls and
visits the society receives.
Most of them. fike the ones
about cats caught up trees,
are about animals in distress.
These are referred to the
Animal Rescue League, which
is better equipped to handle
the situation" a society Official
says.
Not all Mr.. Plants inveSti-
gative work requires action as
drastic as arrest. Not all
cruelty" he says, lis deliber-
Evening star., 1954-05-23

A GENT PAUL E. PLANTS
n badge identifies him as
a special investigator in a
special province-the animal
kingdom.
Mr.. Plant, as an agent OF
the Washington Humane So
ciety. investigates charges Of
cruelty to animals anywhere
in the District. He has no
police status but, on his word,
the police will make an arrest.
One man who, on Mr.. Plants
complaint. was arrested for
beating a dog. challenged the
policeman: You can't arrest
me-you don't have a war
rant"
The man. given his choice
of a fine or a Jail sentence by
the judge. now knows that
Mr.. Plant or any of the So
ciety's 290 members can in
Stigate an arrest without a
warrant He knows. too. that
they can-and do-prosecute.
Prosecution Is often the
hardest part of Mr.. Plants
and the society's efforts.
p eople who make COM
plants" he says, "are not
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

price is So for five years, So for three
years, 81 for one year; Canadian,
one year, So. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under oesszsss0
act of March 3, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

Montana Farmer-StOckman
Sept. Is. Vol. AZ, No. 2
Published twice a month on the list
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

INDEX OF PRICES received by Montana formers and ronch-
ers wos UNCHANGED during the month ending Aug Is OF 81 per
cent 194749 Price declines tor most 9rons ana
higher prices for hoy do products and e99s IN mdueus'
year ago the index was 80
NUMBER OF SHEEP shorn Montana this year. 1000,
per below last years too and 70 per cent below
overoee Average weight of Montana teeces was 20 POUNDS
HIGHEST since 1881 Adequate feed better and trend
towod flock operations contributed to the heoy eeee
weights this year. Feeces the entire notion oeroged 90
pounds an otme record increased fleece weights however,
sufficient to osethe reduced number OF sheep shorn
DESPITE HEAVY DEMAND for lightweight turkeys Mon
omf or s peo eo0 os BIRDS are Reoe
Turkey Montana about the as last year.
Light for 80 per cent of the turkey tor the
entire nation The bulk of turkeys will be marketed Octo
Der and November However, there growing trend oword
and distribution methods have stimulated increased
demand for welinshed birds the year ground
PRODUCTION OF MUSTARD seed in Montana and CoIifor-
forecast r. 900 pounds of clean seed This 20
46 per cent below the 1852 oveoee Of Is 900 pounds
Most of this years increase due to Montana growers neory
oions only 500 California production averaged 200
pounds ocre Montana 458 Prices offered growers
yellow 81 10 for and $3.50 for oento mustard Lost
prices averaged 81 for yellow and SAYS each for brown
and Oriental
THOUGH NATIONS SWEET CHERRY crop will be S per
$500 tons of excellent quality Present hone % cent
oppIe crop 600 neory double
of Lost year but still under the 94352 of 6 900
freezes Damaged the in Rovol and Carbon Counties
WHILE AMENDMENTS TO RAISE DAIRY supports above IS
cent of Poy killed. provisions mode support
fluid milk we'll butter, cheese and dried milk stockpIe
OF doy products be set aside and Secretary Benson
given brood to get rid of suPuses including spending
of to $50 million year increase milk consumption OF
scool children Doiors and cents supports may be higher in
1856 when modemized pory formula go effect
While modezed Poy tends to lower support levels for eror
will raise them for livestock and livestock products
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Vast, Varied, Beautiful, sordd
"A Woman Doctor Looks at India

government only giving overall
guidance"
Two Moin Programs
To date, her group has con-
centrated on two main pro-
grams she said. One is aimed
at eliminating malaria, the
other at improving water sup
ply and sanitation.
Two hundred million of In
dia's $50 million people live IN
the sections of India where ma
lara is a problem. the woman
doctor declared. and of these it
is estimated that half, OF 100
million. are affected to, some
degree by malaria One million
Indians die each year as a direct
result of malaria, and it is a
major factor in another 112
million deaths annually.
The deaths caused as an indi-
rect result are incalculable,
but certainly heavy, the doctor
added. Sometimes the fall
planting or the spring harvest
ing can't be done. because a
whole village is down with ma
laria," she said. THAT means
there will be no food there for
the next year. Many of those
who survive the malaria die of
starvation"
Sproy With DDT
Native teams of sanitation
workers spread out across the
area each spring and fall now,
the doctor said. armed with
DDT spray guns. in search OF
Misunderstanding mosquitoes. II
the program can be continued
at it's present rate until 1856,
supplemented by the use Of
drugs on known cases Of ma
laria, malaria wiN be wiped out
as a problem in India by the
middle of 1885," the doctor de-
clared.
The attack on water problems
is a much longer-range project,
said DR.. Warner.
"In a typical Indian village
and there are 100000 of them
with populations under 1900
the water supply for all purposes
is small creek or lake. People
use it for drinking water, to
bathe and wash their clothes,
even to scrub their buffaloes.
Obviously, this means the popu-
lace is subject to every kind Of
water borne disease.
1--WE are, trying to help them
to dig deep wells, to get fresh,
clean water. It's q tremendous
project, Of course. So far we
have just established projects in
a few villages. We hope the good
results there will spread to other
VILLAGES
Evening star., 1954-04-18

-. hope for handicapped.
least a surgeon. a pediatrician,
a dentist and a speech therapist.
He and his parents also may
need some psychological help in
the process of his rehabilitation.
Approximately one baby of
every 800 is born with a cleft
palate, cleft lip. or both, accord
ing to our best estimates. This
means nearly 5000 such babies
a year with the high birth rate
we have now. In Pennsylvania.
a study showed that there was
one baby born with this condi-
ton in about 760 births.
A few years ago. the Pennsyl-
vania State Department Of
Health decided that there was
a public responsibility to pro-
vide better care for children
born with this defect whose
families had limited means.
The State now has an active
program for the care of such
children, the only program of it's
kind now being operated by any
State in the country.
The departments division of
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Ball Planned
AtEnnbussy
OfFrunce

The beautiful French Embassy
will be the scene of gala ball
May 81 for the benefit of the
wounded in Indo-China, with
Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower acting
as honorary chairman of the
balls committee of sponsors.
This affair is being organized
by a group of American women
in gratitude to Nine. Bonnet,
the wife of the French Ambas-
sador, for the many fetes she
has given for the benefit of the
American Red Cross and the
Korean wounded.
When Mrs. James p. Hend-
rick, chairman of the ball COM
mittee. began looking around for
q place to hold the benefit, Nine.
Bonnet very generously offered
the French Embassy.
At present, Nine. Bonnet IS
IN France. but she will return
In time to help with the finish
ing touches for the party.
Meanwhile, Comtesse de Ia
Grandville, wife of the Counselor
of the French Embassy, is acting
as liaison between the Embassy
and the ball committee.
In addition to Mrs. Eisenhower,
other sponsors are Mrs. Nixon,
Mime. Kinney, wife of the Am
bassador of Cambodia; Nine.
Tran Van Kha, wife of the AM
baSsador of Viet-Nam; the Min
lister of Laos, M. Ourot Souvan-
navong, and Nine. Bonnet.
Mrs. Edward Burling, jr., in
charge of entertainment, and her
co-worker, Mrs. Rowland Sar-
geant, announce that guests will
dance to the music of Meyer
Davis orchestra and the famous
guitariSt Carlos Montoya will
provide additional entertainment.
Other committee members are
Mrs. Prescott s. Bush, treasurer;
Mrs. w. John Kenney. chairman
for lists; Mrs. Oliver P. Bolton,
Mrs. John Farr Simmons, Mrs.
Richard B. Wigglesworth, Mrs.
Struve HenSel, Mrs. Gates Lloyd
and Mrs. Stanley Rumbough, who
are working on dinner-parties
and lists.
Invitations will be in the mail
at the end of this week and
tickets will be assigned in the
order of acceptances received
until the capacity of the ball is
reached.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

the problem, of the child with
a cleft palate is that many spe-
cial services are important to
his rehabilitation. All are equally
necessary. He will need surgery;
he will need help with his
speech; he will need regular
dental care: he will need to be-
come accustomed to the use of
whatever devices are required
to strengthen and support his
palate.
In four years of the programs
operation. the clinics have regis
tered 1892 new patients for
examination. More than a thou
sand surgical operations have
been performed. Patients also
have been given speech and den-
tai treatment.
Pennsylvania medical authori-
ties. quite rightly, are proud of
the numbers of children whom