davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09

Sudyk are members from this
area in the class Mrs. Blaha
who runs the school in her
home, on Chardon Windsor
Rd., says there are still open
ings for new members in this
class. If anyone is interested
in taking up a new hobby in
this artistic field call Mrs.
Blaha and she will be glad to
give you further information.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blaha
and family were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Klukan in Cleveland. This was
in honor of Ronald Klukan, who
graduated from Benedictine hi
gh school that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvern Hatch
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hatch at dinner on Sun
day. Mr.. Mary Hatch of Mid
dlefield was a weekend guest
of the Elvern Hatch's. Later
in the day Mrs. Betty Hauser
dropped in to join the group
at supper time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jonath
| are the parents Of a new baby
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09

girl who arrived on Friday
June 3. Mrs. Jonath Is at Cor
ey hospital but expects to be
home with baby by Thursday,
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walt
ers Gucille Strong) are expect
ed in Huntsburg about Wednes-
day. They will be here for a
couple of weeks. They hail from
Clovis, New Mexico, where Ge-
orge is stationed with the Air
Force.
Miss Harriette Clark spent
the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Clark.
The Ayers held their month
ly shindig at the Park Pavil-
lion on Saturday evening. A
weiner roast and pot luckdinner
were on the agenda for h e
evening.
Mrs. Eugene Rose was the
hostess on Saturday at a din
ner party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H |
Clark. This was one of those
stainless steelware dinners. H
Ham and trimmings were on
the menu. Mr.. Elvern Hatch,
who is now representative o.
Lifetime Stainless SteelWare /,
was the demonstrator. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tucker were guests
besides the Clark's, Mrs. Rose
and Mrs. Hatch.
Huntsburg Grange 2541 will
hold a meeting at the. town.
hall on Monday, June 13, at
$3.50 pm.
Recent callers at the How
ard Barnes home were Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Barnes of Mes
po and Mr.. Elmer Chose of
Windsor.
School had hardly let out for
the summer when Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Loza and family d
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berger
man of Willoughby took off on
a tour of Virginia. They stay
ed with the Yost S. Miller ia
mily in Staunton while there.
The Yost Millers are former
residents of Huntsburg, having
moved to Virginia two years
ago.
Friday night supper was en-
joyed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vrie Miller in Staunton.
During the trip, the group vi
Sited at the famous under :
ground caverns, going so feet
underground in temperatures OF
81 degrees. The children were
thrilled at all the varitieS OF
dazzling lights which illumin-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09

rem having reading difficulties
on June 20 and will run through
July 25. Mrs. Dorothy Downing
will be in charge of this class.
Sizzling charcoal broiled ste
axis were the high light of
troop 1925 committee meeting
at the home of Willis Oliver
on Monday evening. The steaks
supplied by George Kilko and
cookedby Will oliver were de-
Scribed as "simply super"
In attendance at the meet
ing were three new members,
George Kilko, Fred Sykora and
Steve Kamany. Fred Sykora
was appointed treasurer to re-
place Richard Denyolm, who
will be leaving our community
in the near future. Will Oliver
accepted the position as Ex =
plorer Advisor and is ready to
sink his teeth into his first as
Signment, preparation of a
combined explorer and boy Sc
out bike hike" in the latter
part of June. Also in attend
ance at this meeting were Rich
ard Denholm, Paul CalkinS,
Charles Sicz, John Allen, and
John Dietz.
In order to promote paren-
tai interest in the functioning
of the boy scout troop, each
committeeman was reuested
to bring a scout father with
him to the next troop commit
ee meeting which will be held
at the park pavilion July IL,
at TOO pm.
In the absence of Bud Con
ley, secretary, the minutes
were taken by John Allen.
Camping out under canvas
Troop 1872 of Huntsburg, parti-
cipated in the annual camporal
of the Northeastern Ohio Coun-
Gil at Camp Stigwansih on
June 3, 4, and 5. Earning sec
ond place in their competition
with troops from Geauga, Lake
and Ashtabula counties, t h e
boys are now sporting new
red banner on their troop flag.
The boys attending also receiv-
ed a neckerchief slide for their
participation.
On and off the sick list: Sam
my Wade Jr. at Babies and
Children's is holding his own
and coming along nicely. John
ny Jonath is talking about COM
ing home soon. Sam Wade Sr.
after a long spell with a bd
leg is up and around again.
He's talking about going back
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09

ated the huge caves. Entrance
to the cavernS was made by
elevator in preference to walk
ing down 10 stars.
Mrs. Dorothy S. Adams and
her daughter, Marilyn, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lew in Bristolville on
Sunday.
The Taveling Salesman is
long overdue at his pont of re-
turn. If he is lettering at your
home, kindly send him on his
way. The Travelling Salesman
is sponsored by the Uni d
Young Peoples Society of the
Huntsburg United church. The
Salesman is a travelling rum
mage sale making the rounds
in our township. Funds receiv-
ed from this venture will go
into the youth group treasury.
Youth Work Day is calledfor
June 10, Friday. There are still
a few youths who have not be-
en- called for work. The United
Young Peoples Society are on
call through Barbara Buber or
Sandra Sykora to work for l
hour or 8 hours helping the
people of our community. If
you have any work or need
help with lawn moving, baby
sitting, house work, window
washing, yard work, garden
work or any small job around
your home please call these
girls and they'll line up a help,
er for you. All proceeds from
this Work Day will go into a
special church fund.
Mr.. Terry Perkins of Char
don will be the guest speaker
at the United church Sunday
services next Sunday. Mr..
Perkins is a student at tn e
Ohio University in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore You
Shak were host and hostess at
a large family gathering at
their home last Thursday to
honor their daughter, M y
Ann, who graduated from Bur-
ton high school.
Stanley and Stewart Rhodes
are vacationing in Canada this
week. Besides taking advant-
age of these warm sunny days
the boys are getting in a lot
of fishing time.
Well, school is out for the
summer months, coming to a
close with a field trip to &C.
auga Lake last Wednesday by
the fifth through eighth grades
and a picnic at the cafeteria
for the first through fourth
graders.
A summer remedial reading
program will commence at
the Huntsburg school for child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09

Fred Crumbacker, director of
our Babe Ruth League has al
ways been telling his boys,
Keep your eye on the BALI.
Well, Bob Sykora, taking him
literally is now nursing nice
sinner. No one can deny, he
didn't keep his eye on the ball.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09

to work again. Paul Adams Sr.
who is home on sick leave with
a bad leg is taking it easy
these days. Jackie Dietz was
bitten by a dog last Friday.
Mrs. Howard Barnes is feeling
much better after a recent
trip to the hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-09
NEWS from EUNTSBURG
News by Victoria Dietz

News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East Claridon 66778
Miss Margaret Vercsigi was
the surprised, guest of honor
at a shower at the home of
Mrs. June Stewart in Middle
field las Saturday June 4. Miss
Lillian levitt of Middlefield
was co hostess at this af-
fair. Miss Versigi received
many beautiful gifts. Refresh
Evening star., 1955-07-17

sisters. Very few case histories feature
baby sisters as leading ladies. Bobby might
have been like Jimmy, two and half, who
started to stutter' when the family moved
in with neighbors whose four older young
sters were much too much for Jimmy. His
bewlderment showed in his speech and his
mother was bothered by this - and she
bothered Jimmy about it.
Or. Bobby might have been like Harold.
aged three. His nursery-school teachers
thought he was speaking all right. So did
his father But his mother insisted that
something be done for his suffering"
until it was arranged for her to observe
at the nursery school to find out herself
how three-year-olds sound when they talk!
The fact is that Bobby and Jimmy and
Harold were much alike. None of them
was speaking smoothly enough to satisfy
his parents, but they all had good reasons.
For one thing they were all too young to
talk very we'll - the average normal three
year-old repeats a sound, or word or
phrase As times every thousand running
words. Second, Bobby and Jimmy were
Evening star., 1955-07-17

bewildered and insecure, and Harold had
a mother who was very hard to please.
When the parents Of Bobby and Jimmy
began giving them the reinsurance and
support they needed at the time and
stopped trying to make them talk better
than they could under the circumstances
their insecure feelings and tensions and
hesitancies gradually disappeared. JimmYs
parents found this easier to do when his
father found new job and they moved
into house of their own again.
As soon as Harold's mother learned to
be pleased with the best he could do, or
little less. the speech problem he was be-
ginning to acquire stopped developing.
They Dou't Rsmsmbez Il
These three boys were actual Speech Clinic
cases some years ago. Harold's problem
was slight, but Bobby and Jimmy suffered
severely for time. All three are now in
college, talking fine, with not even clear
memory of suffering.
II you are the sort of parent your child
enjoys and loves, and if you make il easy
and fun for him to talk to you, he is not
likely to Stutter.
Research has shown that Sufferers of
all ages are physically and psycholosically
capable Of normal speech. They falter and
strain out of fear of suffering, fear of what
others will do and think if they stutter.
The best time to deal with this fear is
before it starts, or before it becomes strong
and deep. But modern speech clinics offer
hope even to adults who stutter. Your
doctor can help you find such clinic, DEP
haps at your nearest university. The End
Evening star., 1955-07-17

There was nothing odd about Bobby's
hesitancy. Under like conditions any three
year-old might not have been too sure of
himself. Bobby's reaction was natural, and
it soon would have passed = except -.
Except that his parents, not fully under
standing why Bobby was unsettled, had
been more impressed by his hesitant speech
than by his very good reasons for it. Much
of the time Bobby didn't seem TO know
whether to say what he felt like saying or
not, and so he faltered.
All Mixed Up
Bur it was all the worse when Mommy
would frown and say strangely, "You can
talk better than that, Bobby! Say it again
for Mommy, real slow now."
After she had done that few times it
got to be really hard to talk to Mommy.
Bobby felt all mixed up and the harder he
tried to talk better the more tense and
helpless he felt. He was on his way to
becoming full-fiedged severe stutterer.
The point of this story is not that little
boys start suffering when they get baby
Evening star., 1955-07-17

DoBBY's parents planned nice big sur
Id prise for him. A few weeks before his
baby sister was born they took him to
Grandmother's house. When the Big Day
came at last his brand-new baby sister was
decked out in pink crib in the living room
- and Daddy went to bring Bobby home.
Would he be surprised!
Bobby was simply delighted to be home
again. Mommy's arms were waiting for
him at the door and they felt warm and
goodl Then-he started through the house,
his house, and he came to the living room.
He stopped, stared at the crib, walked up to
it, looked in - and then he turned and ran
crying back to Mommy!
Bobby's mother called the Speech Clinic
few weeks later to say that he was ''hav-
ing trouble talking"
Investigation made it clear that the
trouble" Bobby was having had begun
IN the uncertainty he felt trying to talk to
a Mommy and a Daddy who hadn't taken
him into their confidence, and who now
spent hours Of time with the little intruder
that they used to spend only with Bobby.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Few suspect the real behind this
speech defect Here specialist tells the surprising truth
Evening star., 1955-07-17
By Wendell johnson

CHAIRMAN, COUNCIL ON SPEECH PATHOLOGY
AND AuDioLoev. STATE UNIVERSITY or iowa
Evening star., 1955-11-29

no YOU IMAGINE that all filter cigarettes have
IL about the same amount of nicotine and tar in the
smoker Well here's proof they don't and here's proof
that only filter cigarette has far less nicotine and
less tar in its smoke than all the others King Sano
The reason Isl King Sano doesn't depend on the
filter tip alone reduce nicotine and tar For only
King Sano takes extra and filters the tobacco
itself, even before the cigarettes are made.
In the report above, you see the actual amounts of
nicotine and left in the smoke Of all the leading
filter cigarettes These scientific facts, verified
by Stillwell s. Gladdng, Independent Analytical
Chemists. So now you proof that there is less
nicotine and less in the smoke Of King Sano than
in the smoke of any other filter cigarette.
As for favor King Sano just rich and satisfying
any unhltered cigarette. But for yourself try
King Sano today
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Federol Lines at Gettysburg
Penetrated by Lock-Picker

Sometime during the week
end. however, tourists found the
tower gate open. Hundreds went
to the top.
Park Service rangers thought
the Secret Service opened the
gate.
The Secret Service thought
the Rangers opened it.
They finally got together and
discovered nobody had author
lied the reopening of the tower.
Somebody picked the lock, "
q Park Service official concluded.
Now they have put a new
and more complex paddock -
on the chain that secures the
iron gate to the tower.
But the rebel who did the week
end dirty work escaped, perhaps
to a hideout south Of the Mason
Dixon line.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Yates plan, now contends the
contract which Mr.. Wenzell
helped write is invalid because
Of his conflict Of interest"
Other aConfliet" Cases
Mr.. Eisenhower,s new execu-
tive order. however. would not
affect some other recent con-
fiict OF interest" cases which
have fiared so spectacularly.
Secretary Of the Air Force Tai
bott signed after disclosure that
he used Air Force stationery to
solicit business for a company in
which he was interested. Public
Buildings Commissioner Peter A,
Strobel quit after telling con-
investigators that he
worked for q private business
firm on his Government lunch
hour.
Chairman Hugh w. Cross Of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission resigned last Friday
while under Senate investiga-
ton Of his activity in connec-
ton with changing Of a con-
tract for transporting passengers
by bus between Chicago railroad
stations.
Secretary Talbot. Mr.. Strobel
and Mr.. Cross all we're fuIl-time
Government employees who fall
under other regulations designed
to prevent conflict Of interest.
Mr.. Hagerty. when asked about
Mr.. Talbot and Mr.. Strobel,
Il think that was covered quite
adequately by actions that were
taken"
Evening star., 1955-11-29
MOST EVERYTHING,
INCLUDING SINK,
IN FIRE

ScfRooN LAKE, N. r.
(P).-About 100 neighbors.
passersby and firemen car
ried almost everything NOV
able from Sidney Fleming's
burning house yesterday.
They even salvaged the
kitchen sink.
ALI Of Mr.. Fleming's fur
niture. clothing. bedding.
kitchenware, the sink and
two '50-pound sacks Of po-
tatoes were saved while the
two-story frame house
burned down. The volun-
teers missed only a trunk
in the attic and two fishing
rods.
Firemen said the flames
started In the chimney. Mr..
Fleming put his loss at $l0.-
600.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
President Tightens Curbs
On Unpaid ConsuItonts

performed by the individual.
any explain why q regular Gov
ernment worker can not do the
job.
4. The Federal Register shall
publish these statements By the
employing agencies.
5. Each voc or consultant
must file. for publication in the
Federal Register. a statement
listing his connections with
corporations. partnerships and
other businesses, including the
names Of any corporation in
which he owns. or within the
preceding so days has owned.
any stocks. bonds or other finan-
cial interest. Every six months,
the conSultant or voc must file
a statement listing any changes
in these interests.
Congress. in amending the De-
Tense Production Act this year,
required tighter control over
woes.
MIR. Eisenhower's executive
order carried out the congress
|sional mandate, but extended 1t
Ito include part-tine consultants
|or experts used under authority
of the Defense Production Act.
These experts and consultants
are hired for a fee for each day
they work for the Government.
The order does not affect all
the Governments consultants or
dollar-a-year men. but only
those used under the Defense
Production Act. The majority.
however, fall In this category.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said he
thought the regulations would
apply to such men as Adolpfe
II. WenzeIl, . controversial figure
in the Dixon Yates power dis
|pute.
Congressional investigators
brought out that Mr.. Wenzell, as
Ia part time consultant to the
Budget Bureau, offered advice to
the Government on the Dixon
Yates contract while maintain
ing his interest in the First Bos-
ton Corp, which handled A.
|nancing for the contract.
The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion. which sponsored the Dixon
Evening star., 1955-11-29
By star stan Correspondent


GETTYSBURG. Pa. Nov. 20.
"A rebellious intruder. presuma-
bly, dressed in Confederate gray,
had the Federals on the Gettys-
burg battlefield all upset today.
The intruder slipped through
the Government lines and picked
the lock on a 75-foot tower
that overlooks the battlefield
and the farm Of President Eisen-
hover.
The Secret Service and the
National Park Service, which
runs the Gettysburg Battlefield
National Park. closed the tower
to the public when Mr.. Eisen-
hover arrived here November
IA. The Secret Service contended
that having unchecked tourists
on the tower would be a security
risk for Mr.. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
End 10 A-Tests
Studied byU. 5.

Secretary of State Dulles re-
vealed today the United States
has been studying for some time
the wisdom Of trying for an in
iternational agreement calling off
further nuclear weapon tests.
but thus far has worked out no
satisfactory formula.
The question was raised at Mr..
Dulles conference by a report
that the Russians would con-
slider stopping such tests II the
United States and Great Britain
would agree.
The Soviet offer, broadcast by
the Moscow radio and reported
by the Associated Press from
London, came only three days
after the Kremlin announced
Russia had exploded its most
powerful hydrogen bomb.
Keeping Up With West
The broadcast said:
I'VE cannot discontinue the
production and testing Of nuclear
weapons so long as both the USA
and Britain manufacture such
weapons and test them. :.
AS one OF the first moves to
disarm, the USSR suggests that
countries which possess nuclear
weapons pledge to discontinue
their testing. We are ready to do
so here and now II the other
powers possessing such weapons
agree to do the same"
Seeking Solution
Mr. Dulles said whether such
an agreement would be depend
able or in The interest of this
country were the questions this
Government has been studying
without a satisfactory conclusion.
Mr.. Dulles also held out hope
for eventual unification Of Ger
many, even though it failed at
the recent Geneva conference.
The Secretary recalled that by
keeping world pressure, on free
dom for Austria, it was finally
achieved and he thought the
same result may be realized for
Germany. He would not specu-
late on how long it might take.
In the meantime, he advised the
Western powers to push forward
with plans for unification Of
Western Europe. both militarily.
economically and politically.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
ter).-AP Wirephoto.
BY JAMES E. ROPER
star stan correspondent


GETTYSBURG. Pa. Nov. 30.
President Eisenhower's new ex-
ecutive order today is seeking to
head on any further conflict Of
interest" Of persons working for
the Government without COM
pensation or as part-time con-
sultants.
Mr.. Eisenhower yesterday Is
sued the order which limits the
authority Of the consultants and
so-called woes and requires
them to file periodic reports on
all their outside business interests,
These reports win be published
IN the Federal Register. This
viii alert the public as well as
Government investigators to any
possibility Of conflict Of interest. I"
The order affects several hum
dred persons who have received
Government positions under the
Defense Production Act.
Most Of these serve as advisors
TO Government agencies such as
the Commerce and Defense De-
partment--which plan or carry
industrial mobilization for de-
tense.
The danger has been that
these individuals would advise
the government in such q way
as to benefit their private finan-
cial interests.
Notes Continuing Need
Mr.. Eisenhower. In issuing his
executive order, saw q "continn-
ing need in our mobilization pro-
gram for the employment Of men
with special industrial knowl-
edge. experience and skill to aug
ment the work Of regular Gov
ernment employees"
"This ORDER" Mr.. Eisenhower
said, requires woes and ex-
perts and consultants TO abide by
the same high standards OF ethi-
cal conduct which are demanded
for all Government officials.
Federal law already provides
safeguards against conflict OF
interest" by regular Government
employees. but the persons taken
on part-time or without pay
under the Defense Production
Act have received limited waivers
Of the conflict Of interest"
statutes.
This win be no more.
Provisions Of Order
The new executive order pro-
yides:
4. Consultants as well al
woes shall, when policy mat
tiers are involved, be limited x
advising appropriate persons
serving the Government.
2. The consultants and WOC'l
are barred from making AM
Recommendation concerning any
firm In which they have I
financial interest.
8. The agency wanting Il
utilize q Voc or consuitant must
file q more elaborate certificate
on the specific function to b
Evening star., 1955-11-29

"It should be gratifying to
know that through your Work
and the bureaus untiring efforts
in promoting safety and health-
full working conditions in the
mineral industries. thousands Of
lives have been saved and the
severity Of injuries lessened.
During your long srvice you
have witnessed the adoption Of
greatly improved mining prac-
+tices looking toward more EN-
cient and less hazardous opera
tions /"
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Z
terms in these Offices expire at
the end Of this year.
Mr.. Forbes joined the Bureau
Of Mines more than 40 years ago.
and is retiring at the mandatory
age Of 10.
"As you leave the post Of di-
rector Of the Bureau Of Mines. =
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote to Mr.
Forbes. II am sure you can look
back with pride on the many
significant contributions you
have made during your career.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
President Thanks Forbes,
Retiring Mines Director
By ! slar stan corrsspondsnt

GETTYSBURG, Pa, NOV 2sr-President Eisenhower today
wrote personal thanks to John j. Forbes who retiring
las director Of the Bureau of Mines tomorrow.
The President today also redesgnated Ross Rzey as chair
Joseph Adams vice chairman of the Civil Aero
nacs Board for ending December 81 1856 Their present