davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

A petition containing 80 sig
natures of residents in the south
west part of Chester township
was presented to the township
trustees, seeking incorporation
into a village, to be known as
RedgeWOOd.
Burton athletes were hOnOred
at an annual banquet, staged
for them by Mr.. and Mrs. Club,
and Burton alumni were hon
ored at an alumni banquet.
A minstrel show. sponsored
by the volunteer fire DEPART
ment, was held in NeWbury.
Seventy persons attended an
alumni banquet held in Troy.
Camp Pi Chi, operated by
the Chardon Pilgrim Christian
church, opened the summer
camping session with first, sec
ond and third grade ChardOn
youngsters.
The Burton MiGdlefield Ro-
tary club took on the poraect of
building a one room library
at Burton Lakes allotment.
ChardOn opened a new sewage
disposal plant, designed to serve
town Of $500.
Gerald C. Daniels resigned as
Chardon high school principal.
Robert ]. Eppley Sr., one of
Middlefield's we'll known bus
inessmen, died suddenly at
Cleveland Clinic, where he had
underwent surgery.
Two new school buSSeS were
purchased by the char don
Board of Education.
ST. Helen's Catholic church
in Newbury held their yearly
carnival.
Geauga county residents were
assessed $1l2 million in real eS-
tate taxes.
The First NatOhal Bank of
Burton opened its new office in
cambridge.
Robert Greif and Al Rutkow-
ski were nominated for mayor of
Burton village in a non par
tisan caucus.
Gould VanDeWeel was elected
commander of he A wood
Mauck Pos 459 of he American
Legion.
The Chardon school board hir-
ed Is new teachers, and Rex. w.
Thornburgh as principal of the
high school.
The date of August 2 was set
for voting on the incorporation of
village, to be known as Ridge
wood, in a portion of Chester
township.
Plans to run a coal pipeline
across part If Geauga county,
through the townships of Aub-
burn, Russ and Chester,
were revealed.
A little league father son
baseball game highlighted the
HuntSburg homecoming celebra-
ton.
AUGUST
After weeks OF discussion for
and against, the issue of incor-
porating part of Chester town
ship into a village to be known
as Ridgewood, was defeated by
electors at a special election.
The first degree murder trial
of Leo Cavey, after being post
poned until August /, was re-
scheduled again for September
13.
Employees of the Johnson Rub
Der Co, in Middlefield ousted
the union in a vote of employees
under the direction of the Nat
ional Labor Relations Board.
Premium books for the Geauga
County fair Werer mailed.
The second weekend in August
Middlefield welcomed thousands
of visitors to it's annual home
coming celebration.
A full day of activities was
scheduled for the Troy home
coming, held he third weekend
in August.
Proponents of the proposed
RidgeWood village in Chester
township made another attempt
to bring the issue before voters,
after it was defeated once.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
NOTICE OF HEARING

In accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 519.O3, Re
vised Code of Ohio. the Board
of Trustees of Montville Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio will
hold a public hearing on a pro-
posed zoning plan and maps re-
commended for said township
by the Montville Township Zon-
ing Commission; said hearing
will be at the Montville Town
Hall at 3 O'Clock PM. January
80, 1856.
The zoning plan and map shall
be available for study and exam
ination at the home of Mrs. Mil
drec Skinner, Township Clerk,
Montville, Ohio.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
MONTVTLLE TOWNSHIP
Fred P Hoffman
Stephen Donovan
Milton Gray
hereby certify that the Board
of Trustees of MOntville Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio, at its
regular meeting of November 7,
1865, did receive from the Mont
vile Township Zoning Commits
sion, a zoning plan and zoning
map certified to it by said
commission, and did, by res
olution, authorize and order me,
as Clerk, to insert one publ
cation in a newspaper of gener-
al circulation in said Township
a legal notice of public hearing
on said resolution, to be held
at the Montville Town Hall at
8 O'Clock P.M. January 80, 1856.
Mildred Skinner,
Clerk. 1c52
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

crate Geauga county in 156 "a
calamity - Geauga commission
ers passed a resolution to put
the sSue up to a special cleo
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

The Claridon Congregational
church approved a boilding ex-
panSion program which was eSti-
mated to cost between $40 and
$45 thousand.
The Geauga county All dairy
judging team at the Ohio State
Fire, incompetition with teams
from all over the state, won first
place.
The Emerald Glen club, Inc,
golf course in NeWbury.
Geauga Sheriff E. John
Phelps found a six inch hunt
ing knife in the jail cell of
Leo Cavey
Nancy FrieI, Munson, and
Charles Green, Burton, were
selected king and queen of
Geauga county's fair.
At least 1000 Jehovah'S Wit
neSSeS were expected for a three
day convention.
Announcement was made that
A & P stores would open a
Supermarket in the new ChardOn
shopping center.
Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Cromwell
of ChardOn observed their Goth
wedding anniversary.
IN stay here until he comes
back" Mrs. Leo Cavey said af,
ter her husband was convicted OF
the second degree murder OF
AlVa j. Williams in May.
OCTOBER
Kathy McGeough reigned as
ChardOn high schools home
coming queen.
A cornerstone for remodeline
work being done by the Troy
Congregational church was laid
The ChardOn Rubber co. gave
it's employees an over all raise
of 10 cents, effective December
/.
The Geauga county Medica
Society adopted a program O.
inoculatiOn of anti polio shots
ChardOn village council votec
approval of a new traffic code
for the village.
NOVEMBER
Geauga county voters, in the
thumbs down on the reques
of the county commissioners
for additional operating funds
for the county, but on the other
hand passed every school levy
and bond issue.
A Middlefield youth, Robert AL
len FouSt, was selected to &C
company a scientific expedition
to the Antartic.
The Middlefield Chamber o.
Commerce, in a special dinner
honOred businessmen who have
been in business for over IS yeal
years in Middlefield.
The Geauga hospital assoc
launched its campaign to raise
SIS million for the 81 bee
serve the county's 10000 resi-
dents.
Terming the defeat of the
mill levy for five years to op'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
Broushton, Werner
Are Candidates

Continued From Page u
identS to the best of may ability
and to report regularly on act
ivities of the legislature while it
is in session"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
McMish Dairy Herd is Top
in Geanga County Product

The dairy herd owned by Har-
old McNiSh of Middlefield had
the best DHIA production re-
cord for November in Geauga
and Lake counties, according to
an announcement by Leland D.
Schuler county agricultural a.
gent.
This herd of II holSteinS with
four dry cows produced 1920
pounds of milk and AIS pounds
of butterfat per cow for the
month according to the Dairy
Service Unit released by Schu-
ler.
Rating second was a herd of
27 holSteins owned by Merton
Beardsley and Son of Montville
This herd averaged 1149 pounds
of milk with 39.4 pounds of but
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
SEPTEMBER

Geauga'S 132nd annual fair
opened at the fairgrounds in
Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

terfar per COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Specially Priced! Perfect Indoors or Out
Gallo Wrought Iron
5-Pc. Dinette Set
49'5

Here's elegance comfort and dependable quality for your
potio dining roon-ot very special price Famous Goo
wrought furniture priced for its ceon uncuttered lines
and potrcon beauty Set includes 28x48 gloss top tooe
in black wrought on side chairs with removable slip seots
LanbwOhs-SU MMERLAND--Futh Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Resolved:

Montana StOckgrOwers in their
annual convention held at Helena,
May 1921, made and passed the
following resolutions. They state
the policies of the organization. 1t
will be noted that the policy is pri-
mariIy one of seIf-heIp, with few
requests for federal or state aid,
except in such issues as might af-
feet the public at large.
Recommended establishment of a
Western Disease Research Laboratory
for the study of livestock diseases.
Asked that forecasting of livestock
prices by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, USDA and the Department
of Agricultural Economics, Montana
Agricultural Experiment be discontin-
ued because future livestock price
forecasts are at best problematicaI and
are often misleading to livestock pro-
ducers."
Recommended that additional federal
funds for a greatly expanded program
on Anaplasmosis, fatal livestock dis
ease, be allocated to the Agricultural
Research Service and experiment sta
tions
Recommended the appointment by
the President of livestock committee
to study tax structure problems =
This information would be accessible
to stockgrowers as well as the Legis-
lature in 1857.
Asked shippers of livestock and rail-
roads transporting livestock that both
shippers and railroads make special
effort to comply with Montana law on
shipping cattle without a brand inspec-
ton.
Urged the Forest Service to amend
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Stockgrowers Convene at Capitol City;
$50 Make Last Chance Culch Bustle
By LARRY GILL

Club, many of them returning to their
lodging long hours after their wives
had returned from a social hour and
meat cooking demonstration at the
Placer Hotel, the latter presented by
Joyce SearIs of the National Livestock
and Meat Board. Chicago.
Officers Elected
Dan Fulton, Ismay rancher, was re-
elected for his second term to head of
the StockgrowerS Association. Jack
Bremen, Grant, and Gene Etchart,
Glasgow, were elected to fill the first
and second vice presidency, respec-
lively Directors reelected included
Dale MetIen, Armstead; Bill Mackay,
Wayne Bratten, Winnett, and
Fred Wetzsteon, Sula. Chauncey Flynn,
Chinook, was elected to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation of
Cliff Mcnamara, Big Sandy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

Other directors include Wesley
D'Ewart, WiIsalI; Len Mcdonald, Gey-
ser; w. J. Harrer. Helena. and Don
McRae. Forsyth. Jack Milburn. chair
man of the nominating committee, sug-
gested that directors be limited to two
terms consecutively following the 1855
convention so that younger members of
the organization might serve as off
GERS. This suggestion was later &C
copied by the convention.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

E. A. Phillips, long time secretary of
the Montana StOckgrOwers Association
and now i'm the Semi-retired capacity OF
assistant to the president of the organ
izatiOn, received double honor at the
Helena convention. He was presented
silver platter on which was engraved
the signatures of all living past preSi-
dents of the Association and the present
directors. From the G.. F. Swift Cen
tenniaI Foundation he also received
large bronze plaque for his work with
the beef cattle industry since he first
went to work for the StOckgrOwers in
1907.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

Dan Fulton, Ismay rancher, was re-
elected president of the Montana Stock.
growers Association May 21.
its regulations pertaining to the adj
ministration of land utilization lands
to conform to the provisions of the
Montana Grass Conservation Act in the
same manner as all other lands in
our state grazing districts are adj
ministered."
Asked the Forest Service to notify
and consult with the Montana Grass
Commission and Association of Mon.
tana Grazing Districts on contemplated
changes of administration.
Favored use of s'the established prac-
tice of leasing Indian lands by sealed
bids and retention of the preferential
rights of the original lessee"
Requested Congress to appropriate
for the fiscal year 1855 the full two
cents per animal month for sheep and
goats and 10 cents per animal month
for other livestock for range improve
ments on National forest lands. 1t also
asked that the appropriated monies
not be reverted back to the treasury
at the end of the fiscal year if they
were unused but be added to the full
amount for the succeeding fiscal years.
Recommended that the present Iegiti-
mate operator be given first preference
to purchase government land rehabili-
tated under the Bankhead-Jones Act.
Asked that the association. its Off
GERS, agents and attorneys ''be author
lied to participate in any case, at the
discretion of the executive committee
of said associations, which may arise
wherein the legal question of naviga-
bility of Montana streams may be
determined.
Requested ''the appropriate agencies
of the federal and state governments
and publish rules and reg
ulations to define the respective rights
of landowners, lessees, permit holders
and mineral prospectors on lands sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the state and
federal governments. =
Commended the Montana Highway
Patrol for their efforts in the checking
Of livestock trucks
Recommended the appointment of a
livestock committee to study Montana's
tax structure problems. Results of the
study would be made accessible to the
35th Montana Legislature.
Asked that House Bill No. 277, reIat-
ng to locker operations, Senate Bill
No. 2O8, relating to slaughter of beef,
and Senate Bill No. 100 relating to the
definition of ''estray' be reintroduced
At the next session of Legislature to
meet the objections raised at the last
session.
Supported the Montana Livestock
in its efforts to pass legis-
alton to provide criminal penalties
or the forgery of instruments purport-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

LAST CHANCE GULCH in the capital
city of Helena came to life as it hasn't
in many a long year as the stock
growers of the Treasure State met
along its narrow, winding streets for
their annual convention, May 1921.
With more than $50 registered, it
was a far cry from the little more than
two score who set the stage of this in
dustry's great organization when they
met on the Self-same street in the
same capital city in February in 1879.
The problems facing the two meet
ingS, some rs years apart, were not
greatly different. In 1855, the problem
of selling beef to more consumers was
paramount. as members discussed
ways and means of increasing sales
and their margin of profit through the
Montana and National Beef Council.
Three-quarterS of a century ago ranges
were getting crowded in some Sec
honS, the Indians were bothersome as
well as downright onery, and a means
of transporting beef to market was a
big problem.
TOday's Problems
Other problems of today: AnapIas-
mosis and Bangs disease; cattle rus
Ting; conflicting rules and regulations
of different governmental agencies in
charge of public grazing lands; uranium
prospecting; tax structures and recent
legislative changes in the laws effecting
livestock production.
But cattlemen and their wives had
fun, too. They witnessed what many
called the best parade they had ever
seen when Helena High School pre-
scented its annual vigilante parade, an
hour and a half long travelling exposi-
ton with hundred glimpses of days
gone by. AT noon on Saturday, May 81,
the crowd had barbecued beef at the
State Historical Museum and took a
couple of hours off to see the art of
Charles NJ Russell, the diaramas and
the displays Ross TooIe, director of
the Museum, was on hand to conduct
guests through the new building and
along the various exhibit areas.
That evening stockgrowers and their
friends took in a banquet and dance,
while the evening before the menfolk
attended stag dinner at the Montana
Evening star., 1955-11-16

during the strike many cars were
moved with Jumper wires,' a
means of hooking a wire to the
ignition system so the car win
start.
He urged the Public Utilities
Commission to make a study
of streetcar loading platforms
downtown with the aim of re-
Iducing their size wherever pos
Isible for additional curb parking
and roadway operating space.
The strike proved that a
policeman at the intersection
was superior to a traffic signal,
Inspector Agnew said. He saw
the need "at many locations Of
the volume density actuated and
emi-actuated type Of traffic
signal devices" These control
the signals in accordance with
the number OF vehicles ap-
preaching the intersection.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

name them-should have beer
in the hospital but refused tc
quit the job. DR.. Moser said. Sc
he had to keep them going with
generous applications Of medi-
cine.
They were on the pneumonis
borderline,p he said.
His Office averaged Is patienti
"a day out of the 330-odd mem.
bers Of the American delegation
and press corps.
The peak came directly aftei
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M
IMolotos lowered the boom" OF
the conference November 8 with
Ia speech wrecking all chances ol
agreement on Germany and Eu.
|ropean security.
There's no. doubt about it
that was a bad day." Dr.. Mosel
said.
II had to run my office like q
battalion post" he said with .
Evening star., 1955-11-16
TRAFFIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
streets. Inspector Agnew said
rush-hour traffic on present one
way streets is so concentrated
their effectiveness has been re-
|duced,
However, in establishing one
way streets or unbalanced lanes
it is essential that they be SC
arranged to blend in with the
traffic pattern and street plan
of the city," he added.
Inspector Agnew was enthusi-
astic about the idea Of a per-
manent split shift to handle
traffic between Z and $50 am
and I and $50 pm.
The police officer said he IA
vored contracting with private
firms for crane service to handle
vehicle breakdowns on the
bridges, since enough cranes are
not available for all purposes
He said some other method other
than towing should be devised
to remove cars from Illegal
places.
Inspector Agnew did not mem
ton 1t. but it was recalled that
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Doctor at ParIey
Was Busy Man

GENEVA, Nov. 16 (R.-An
Army doctor who kept a some
what ailing American popula-
tion on its feet during the Big
Four conference breathed a sigh
of relief today as the adjourn
lment hour approached.
1T wasn't easy sometimes, =
commented DR.. Robert E. Moser,
who was borrowed from the
United States Army Hospital at
Wuerzburg in Germany for the
foreign ministers meeting.
In these three weeks, DR..
Moser treated a case of gout,
one of apprehension, dozens of
colds. some bronchial pneumonia,
upset stomachs and just plain
nerves
Two top officials--ae did not
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Geneva PorIey Ending
In Failure for West

not to accept any other kind Of
Germany.
Any progress toward a solu-
tion of the vitally important dis
armament problem, or toward
eliminating East-West barriers
ito trade. travel and uncensored
information also was trapped
between the rigid positions OF
the two great power blocs.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

grin. Things were lust about
that fiuid."
His rules for conference people:
/. Eat less food and stay away
from the rich variety.
2. Seize every chance to get
some rest.
3. by all means. stop worry
ing about the Russians"
Evening star., 1955-11-16
FABULOUS FABRICS FOR FABULOUS DREss-UPs
.88 !.

The cream Of the crop . our most popular holiday
fabrics now at 4 popular budget price Fabulous
fabrics for evening wear street wear dresses,
suits blousesI Colcrs and patterns galore va. to
flatter you, help YOU look your best.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

At this low price the material for shimmering,
flattering party frock . or smartly tailored
street dress . I. won't make dint III the Christ
mas budget. All are first quality fabrics from
famous manufacturer in a big selection of fashion
colors. 80 to Az inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
888ss !,

You would expect to pay much more fol these rich
fabrics and they're specially priced lust IN time
for your holiday sewing Make your selection now
for those cocktail dresses and party frocks you've
been planning. 40 to AS inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
For Gift Aprons, Robes, Smocks
Sparkling Gold Printed cottons

It's later than you think . time to get out your
patterns pins and needle and start stitching those
wonderful gift aprons, robes and smocks for Christ
mas giving We've splendid selection Of designs
and colors, and right now you can save 41c on the
yard 36 inches wide.
Kanns-yabncs- Street floor Washington and arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-16
4 BIG sELEcTIoh FOR GLAMoRoUs GOWNS

: Crysial Aceiafe Taffeia
= Acefate NoDelty Jacquard
. VelDeray Tatteta
= Heapy Rayon Tatjeta
y NopeIiy Taffeias
2 Yarn Dyed TatJeta
y Meiallic Nopeliy
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Welcome to Scenic Northwest Montana

There's great story for pictures tell
Park and the adjacent 400 mile scenic Flahead valley
The park presents of Americas spectacular
The 0OOO0O continental divide
national park IN 1910 Nine previously 1901 George
BIRD Grnne naturalist and author described
Grown of the Continent"
Its jewels are the 200 lakes and so glaciers
ana oprry considered the accessible
IN the United States There also $50 miles
In this region, may be of wdle. Last spring
Glaciers Wdfe census by actual count and estimate
2O9O elk $40 white tailed deer $50 mule Big
mountain sheep and 81 There also about Ais black
BEAR 40 grizzlies and 900 Rocky Mountain goats.
The park is vast Wildife sanctuary, only small
portion OF western Montana There's the nearby
Marsha wilderness of Fathead National Forest with
OOOOOO acres unexpected except for fishing hunting
Men of the Fathead in the bear deer goat and
ek-ousde the park of The elk harvest
1000.
Picture story of Northwestern briefly shows fea-
lures that attract visitors. Last Glacier 60823O
visitors compared to 177,OOO in 1910.
Glacier has four peaks 10000 feet with the highest
Mt Cleveland 1048 above level adjacent 5-me
wide Fathead valley is 5000 above sea-eve here
$4,000 people have become year-around residents.
LAUNDERING, farming recreational services and
aluminium industry make increasingly better economy
a vacaionland setting
Our brief story of Glacier and Northwestern Montana
De told principally in pictures The Hungry the
weekly newspaper the park area published Coum-
bia Falls Publishing plant ngy log cabin by
large lawn with larch CEDAR pine fir brches
Evening star., 1955-11-08

b not only important to 9
singer. but to any woman who
wishes to have . pleasant
speaking voice.
She also said, sIf you feel
tired lift your head and sing q
joyous song: II you feel physi-
caIIy tired. then stand erect
and breathe down deep and
hard, and almost ct once the
stimulation viii act as q pep
you-up."
OF course, voice teachers and
dramatic coaches have long
understood the Importance Of
proper breathingl
This is one Of Mary Both
wells fayortte breathing exer-
cises: Lie Fat on your back.
Make o roll Of Q small blanket
and place 1t under your shoul-
ders and neck, head tipped
slightly forward, chin tucked
In. Take 80 deep breaths In
this position, slowly. Most Of
you viii have to rest period
ically during this.
Miss Bothwell's diet Is ade-
quate but sensible and con-
sists mainly Of broiled or baked