davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
the following people many hap
py returns of the day.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16
Don Richmond, Thompson
FRIDAY, JUNE IL
Alice Shaughnessey, Thomp
son
Jackie Prince, Chardon
Johnny Loza, Huntsburg
SATURDAY, JUNE Is
June Gaebler, Chardon
Bob Diedrich, Chardon
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
Florence Aksue, Chardon
Dlemer Mitchell, Chester
MONDAY, JUNE 20
Alice Dugar, Chesterland
Frank Doty, Chardon
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
Pat Fisher, Chardon
Grace Brierman, Chester
Frank WisneSki, Chardon
Lewis Divoky, Chardon
Alvin Sharp, Chesterland
Clarence C. Hazen, Chardor
Kathy Fenstermaker, Char .
don
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
Mrs. Dan DenniSton, Chester
Alfred Mills, Chardon
THURSDAY, JUNE %
Dan DeHart, Chardon
James Shaughnessy, Thomp.
son
Ronald Richards, Chardon
M RS. Painte, Chester
Vincent Dugar, Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
Geauga Building
Permits Listed

Many building permits were
issued by John A. Baker, &C.
auga building inspector, during
the week ending June 4. ALI
were for dwellings, unless 9TH
erwise noted.
Auburn Dick Roubic, May
Rd.; George Nelson, Stanford
and Wing Rds., addition; Wal
ter Kotucci, Broadview DR..
cambridge Richard H. Cher
ry, English DR.. Fencl and Son
Co., South St., three dwellings,
one on Chagrin Bainbridge st.
Edward Cherry, Geauga Lake
Rd. Thomas Cook, Akron st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
Have You Met

Newcomers in Chardon are
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray E. Bur
kemer who have bought a
home on Grnat street. The
Burkemer family is now gor-
wn up and in a way Mr..
Burkemer is retired although
he is now sales representa-
tive for printing and adver-
tiSing firms carrying on this
business from his home. The
moved to Chardon from Glen
Park Dr., in Bay Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brau
and their two sons aged 20
and II who have recently mo-
we'd to Rt. 6O8 Middlefield,
vrom Cleveland? The BraunS
are building a new home and
while doing so were able to
rent the cottage next to their
building site to live in, Mr..
Braun is employed at t h e
Cleveland Tramrail Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Looper
have recently moved to Mid
dlefield from Chardon. With
their two daughters, they are
living in the upstairs apart
mert of the Barnes home on
S. Main street. Mr.. Looper
works at the Fisher B o d y
Company Cold Road Plant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE

The Board of Education of
Chardon Local School District
will receive bids at the office
of the Clerk of the Board for
approximately 10 carloads of
Scarlet Flame Commercial sto-
ker coal or its equivalent, dust
treated, until IL o'clock noon
D. S. T. Tuesday, July 1855.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids and to waive any
informalitieS.
For information call Jennie
C. Davidson, Clerk, 106 South
Hambden St., Chardon, o.
1c24.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
Have You Met .

The William L. Singleton
family who are renting part
of the Wozniak home on Will
son Mills road? Their family
consists of four girls and one
boy The oldest of the child
rem are Sharon Lee and Shir-
ley Ann, twin girls who are
five years old; next in line
comes son, Ernest, a glib boy
of three; then Antoinette who
is 2 and baby Carrie Lynn,
seven months old. Mr.. Sing
Teton is a press operator at
the Tapco plant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JUNE ls 1866

Russell Clay Adams, Watt
Rd. Valentine Hage and son,
Fairmont Rd. John Vitkus and
Son, Loral Lane; dwellings
on Walters Rd. Helen Mathews
and Son, Routes 500 and 81,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
Advisor Speaks at 4-H
Sheen Club Meeting

Mr.. Wins, adviser of tn e
Geauga county All Sheep club,
discussed the various breeds of
sheep and the treatment of
parapiteS at the last meeting
of the club, June 9, in t h e
Claridon Town Hall.
The next meeting will b e
held at the home of Barbara
and Paul Hanke on Taylor
Wells rd., June % at 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

Burton Irving Lamsky, Os-
mond Rd.
Chardon Mike Tratnik, Rt.
A.
Chester Alfred Kus, Route
306. Charles Newton, Cedar Rd.
Claridon M. B. D. Edwards
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
HOLD GRAVESIDE SERVICES

GraveSide services were held
at 10 am. today in Chardon
cemetery for the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Antolik,
Stukey Hill, Route 6, born
Tuesday in Lake County Mem
orial Hospital.
Rev. James A. Walsh, pas
tor of st. Mary's church, of
ficated. The mother was the
former Joan Nelson of Cleve-
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

garage. DR.. Ed Pritchard, Ca
yes Rd. Frank Mulh, Caves Rd.
Donald Schutt, Caves Rd. Cal
Wilson, Claridon DIR.
Thompson Walter Polburn,
Route 166, two dwellings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

Aquilla Rd.
Munson Michael Herndez,
Fowlers Mills Rd.
Newbury : Charles Krdhlik
Route "A. John Musil, Snow Rd
Parkman Dan E. Byler,
Bundysburg Rd., basement.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

THIs is Buick-a 2-door, 6-passen.
ger SPECIAL Sedan.
Itpacks walloping l88-hp V8 engine
under the hood-is carried on strap
ping 122.inch wheelbase-rides with
the luxury cushioning of all-coil
springing, the solid steadiness of a full
length torque-tube drive, the extra
safety and silence of tubeless tires.
It's big and brawny and realistically
and roomy-each seat cushion meas
ures over five feet in width.
Yet this broad beauty-as the price we
show here proves-delivers locally for
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Clever M. Morhouse

Many q graduate from halls OF learn
ing must be understandably sympathetic
today over the Illustration of New York
State Republican Chairman Z. Judson
Morhouse. For like them, MFR. Morhouse
freshly graduated" from the national
Republican campaign school that was
held here recently-went forth to prac-
tice his new learning and found an
audience that did not please to listen.
Invited to speak before d farm gathering
III Woodbridge, New York, Mr.. Morhouse
prepared an address containing All the
persuasive partisan arguments that had
been rehearsed here only TO ind that the
meeting was not only nonpartisan but
nonpolitical.
Even so, Mr.. Morhouse was doubly
rescurcefui. He talked informally and
pleasantly about something other than
politics hut released his prepared adj
dress to the press as an interview on the
political issues OF the day Aridswhat did
he say on the farm problem2 That the
Eisenhower administration rs the best
qualified to solve the serious decline in
farm prices that began under the Truman
administration, resulting directly from
that adminjstratioii's economic expert
Snenting. On the whole, the Republican
sci1oolmasters might feel that Mr.. Nor
house has proved to be one Of their most
ingenious pupils.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
ReIeuse

/ matched the ledpes drift
doiDn to earth
With sIoip ana tranquil
4 grace,
IT tDds 90 pery briet d time
Since had climpsed a
trace
OJ their soft green that soon
iisfUrIed
In deeper hue. then told
OF sumD1ey,s passing NTH q
aUenith
OF crimson and 81 gold.
They seemed to sense d kind
release
They had fulfilled their
role,
And dritted. neither sad nor
LIKE oas NTH peace 81
soul.
no minole spith the earth
again,
The common lot of an
And wiil nsy heart be calm
as they.
When comes the Anal cGll?
Moreorst {. Bruner
Evening star., 1955-10-01
OH to b Good Start

unumcial reports from sectors where.
groundwork already has begun helped 70
get the 1855 Community Chest campaign
on TO good start today. With advance
solicitation BY business and governmental
units making encouraging prCsress, there
= cause Tor optimism that the month
long, area-Wide canvass Of homes Will
bring n the e million set as the mini
mum this yesr. spurring the workers
win Be the knowledge that even II the
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Arms and East Germany

Acting through its parliament, z the
puppet East German Communist regime
now has put into eject It's new treaty
With the Soviet Union. And ut the same
time, iii keeping with the tFeaty's pur-
ported grant Of Sovereignty to II, 1t has
had special law passed to authorize the
creation Of national" armed forces. But
this Is largely nlake-believe propa-
ganda show designed to emphasize the
Kremlin's apparent determination TO
keep Germany partitioned for long time
10 come.
4 IN actuality, as far as armed forces
are concerned, East Germany unlike
West Germany. which has hardly begun
To rearm as yet--has long since had .
sizable military establishment under
Moscow's tight control. As result Of
Russian efforts beginning as far back as
Ie4e, this establishment now includes b
O,O00-man army (sometimes euphemis-
tically called the peoples police'l that
Is capable Of swift expansion. It also
includes substantial naval strength and
an aero Club Administration. In which
thousands or pilots are being trained IN
sa4C uSG ~ NNA SAAh s3PSD ~! kSNNss0 Ws.A 78
planes.
30 the new East German legislation
appears to do little more than authorize
the creation Of armed forces that already
exist. II may also be meant to pave the
way for an enlargement Of those forces
as part of the Warsaw aIliance" the
satellite military arrangement that the
Kremlin has paraded as q rival to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization. AS
In the case Of the sovereignty" treaty.
however, the major purpose Of the Iegis-
1ation seems to be to show Bonn and the
West that Germany VIII remain divided
unless and until everybody agrees to-
unite 1t on Russia's terms, which would
neutraIize 1t and all but guarantee It's
eventual communication.
This issue viii be high on the agenda
when the Big Four foreign ministers meet
In Geneva next month. But the latest
East German and Soviet moves indicate
that there is little likelihood OF any APP
preciable progress toward an agreement
ON reunitication. AT any rate, despite Its
display Of smiles and good manners, the
Kremlin has been acting as II eager to
maintain the present partition as long as
possible, with one OF the two Germanys
kept firmly In Communist hands.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Transit Matters

- a
y Y amusing put traelc, tnkt
Capital TRANSIT, Gne DlseTict
Commissioners ana the PUBIC
Utilities Commission never
seem 70 learn anything hy ex-
perience.
From past performances
they know that every time
there has been an increase IN
fares. there has been q SUBJ
stantiaI decrease In patronage.
They seem amazed To tind that
the school children's fare raise
Is also rebounding. They
haven't nf0meerinR spirik
enough ID try to reduce the
adult fare ID rs cents when I'm
sure that II they did, they
wouldn't have IS complain
about I decrease in patron-
are a treat percentage Of
people would Be very happy 10
either leave their ears 81 home.
81 on the olitskirts. Ii the
Iouc RIM fl,ev you'd fi,,d their
fnances 1900.
n world have been more
sansil,le n ia n reI,ooI fares -
\, 49, n 6. !, ts.s, go ,,,,.;,,, ~
Evening star., 1955-10-01
President s Illness

''oh We of little faith. The
President Of our country has
d heart attack and the stock
market takes d big tumble.
Shame on you Of little faith.
America is built on the blood.
sweat, tears, toll and sacrifice
Of millions Of men and women
over d period Of 200 years. No
man, no matter who. including
washington, Lincoln and
Roosevelt, has ever been bigger
than what really makes Amer
lea tick. All Of this Is not TO
cast one iota Of discredit on
our wonderful President. My
earnest and sincere prayers are
for his speedy recovery as are
the prayers Of the rest Of most
loyal Americans. But It GER
taiily Is d great tragedy that
when our President has an i'll
ness, that both Republicans
and Democrats right away
start worrying about next
years election plans. Days like
these call Tor clear thinking
and cool heads ana All 81 ~
should examine our motives,
our desires. and our real pur-
poses. I am afraid that there
are still millions ar people In
this country whose entire hopes
are tied to the almighty dollar
and not Almighty God. Unless
all of us back up our dollars
with faith In America, faith
In our fellOwmari and above
all, faith In God, then this
country As indeed In . sad state.
Lord help us TO save us from
ourselves.
Perhaps the Presidents ill-
ness will serve to wake UP mil
lions to our frailties as hu-
mans and make US realize we
are not machines and our
bodies cannot be driven con-
stantly day after day under
tension and strain without
something giving way.
Philip G. Warner.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
THIS AND I HAT
BY CHARLES E. 7RACEWEL.L

But one doesn't stop there.
Those sturdy characters,
who pride themselves on not
being neurctic always have
their letters 60 astray. because
they stop there.
They do not turn back for
the second ciillk, or clank.
The second clink Is the real
cIink, and nothing else, In or
out Of the postal system. has
ever been devised TO take its
place.
A fair handwriting, an ad-
herence to the request to put
Ia the postal zone although 1t
looks funny
These are good, but they
are not enough.
Nothing but the second
clink win do It.
AAA
Templeton Jones says this
is really 3 great test Of char
acter, too.
Most people Of today are
afraid. he says. not Of bombs
or people or germs, but Of
Freud. The great psychiatrist
managed to scare everybody
almost TO death. and they are
still afraid.
When nature and common
sense call upon them to look
back. for the famous second
look that often averts trouble,
Freud says. aAh, ia. my
hearty, . neurotic, as I live
and breathe"
Only strong men can stand
up against the professors
notebook and pencil.
Men Of the Templeton
Jones type. filled with the old
Davy Crockett fizz. simply are
not afraid. even Of Freud and
his initators.
Taking q strong grip on the
letter, they heaye il into the
mail box with q resounding
clink.
They turn away. and nov i
comes the $64 million payon-
They turn back. resolutely.
raise the mailbox lid. and give
It another resounding clank.
Il Il the clank. friends. that
does 1t.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

How do you mail letters In
one Of these ONCE building
chttesp
DO you just drop 'eni in.
higgledy- -piggledy. and the
devil take 'em?
Some do that, and maybe
Their letters get to the intended
place, snd maybe they get
stuck In the tube.
Careful persons, we believe.
60 to the trouble to get into
the elevator and go down TO
the first floor lobby.
There they insert the letter,
and give the cover q jiggle.
They turn away, but II they
are very careful people. they
Immediately turn back.
The second jiggle, they In
sist. does It.
4
Templeton Jones. who Is
D born second jiggier. says that
never Id his lifetime has he
lost q letter In the malls.
He says this Is not so much
due. to the sturdy n1ailmen.
whose work neither rain nor
snow nor sleet 1alts, but Is due
solely TO his system Of MALL
ing.
Systems. Of course. come .
dime q dozen.
In racing, they are supposed
10 be worthless.
IN mailing letters. Temple
ton Jones says. his system
works beautifully.
Most people. he says, have
no system. and look what
happens.
Their letters 50 astray. or
turn UP 1f years late. or are
dropped out Of d letter car
rier's pouch. Or delivered TO.
the wrong address. and the
person who gets II really Ia
tends to drop 1t back In the
maiibox but somehow never
does.
So
Templeton Jones says his
system obyiates aIl that.
The beauty Of 1t, he insists.
Ii that 1t works equally well
with any old mailing place.
even one Of these new red.
white and blue boxes. which
somehow are supposed TO be
patriotic.
You pun up the lid, or what
ever you call It. and drop the
letter In.
Then you let the lid fail
with o TeSoul1ning ciank.
The louder the clank, the
better.
It is not fair to use brute
force on q postal mailhox lid
or cover Of any kind.
Brutes can clink and clank
them until the sound Is heard
in the Office Of the Postmaster
General, but surely that is
taking an unfair advantage Of
rule 3b. Postal Laws and Reg
ulations, which says. simply.
Don't
The only fair way is TO drop
the Lid carefully but fully.
The more clink. then. the
better.
II o good clank results. you
are on your way To Timbuctoo
1r Kokomo. or someplace.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
THE POLITICAL MILL
Vain Speculation About Warren.
Irren of an-
By GOULD LINCOLN

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Caee 0f nyrnes
When President Franklin p.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
on His Owr, Nerits

Secretary Of the Navy Thomas has
done an admirable thing il1 personally
deciding to grant d naval reserve coEIa-
mission to Eugene w. Landy.
It could not have been an easy thing
to do. FOR young Lands. denied q con,-
mission when he graduated second IN his
class from the United States Merchant
Marine Academy. had also been turned
down by special Navy review board,
Secretary Thomas had to break new
ground, Sd To speak, IN deciding to over
rule the board and grant the commission
The case against Mr.. Landy hinged
on the fact that his mother Joined the
Communist Party after her husbands
death ia 1887. The son was three years
old at the time. n i947 she left the
party It young Landy's urging, according
toSthe uudispnted testimony OF mother
and son. on these facts, plus . further
finding that the son had been extremely
close TO his mother. the commission was
withheld. And III fairness II should be
said that this probably Is consistent with
3 literal application of 3 Defense Depart
1nent directive dealing with @sympathetic
association with former party member.
Secretary Thomas, however, was mol
satisfied with d literal Interpretation.
He put the directive to the test Of COM
mon sense, tempered, one might say, by
production for justice. And he came
to this conclusion about Mr.. Landy and
hts mother:
/ have concluded that Midshipman
9 Iandys association with hts mother was
Evening star., 1955-10-01


Speculation that Chief JUS
tlce Eaxl Warren may be ayail-
able g : Republican nominee
for President next year has
already raised - head an
aftermath o. President Elsen-
hoWere heart attack 4t q =
vain speculation. Cniei jus
tlce warren took nimlssH OUT
g p0Iltlcs perma nentN
when ns accepted appoint.
nlens g tne supreme court e
tne nanas q sFeEdent Elsen- aa.s.
noWer lsss ApIlis tIls 49,
JULES Ieaenea Z concleslon
ns Must naA ~ 0sl.a.u
clehI en- Alll loI .. ~ Nnes -.
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Ns..sr 49, = - ,. w J. sl.o.Ss !. ass.,.,1 =
49, II ~ a. u II : 4. "a ia
Evening star., 1955-10-01
'Quiet Diplomacy Needed

henIy CaD0C L0uge, our AMBASSADOR
I'd the United Nations, offered the best
possible argument against placing the
Cyprus question on this years .. N.
agenda when he described the problem as
oaes in which @quiet diplomacy q FAR
more effective than public debate Ger
tainly the issue Of the islands political
future has reached point now-result-
ing primarily from the violence which
followed the recent nonproductive Brit
ish-G Greek Turkish conference In London
that calls for sincere and skiliful dip
lomatic EFFORT rather than . public ex-
change Of charges and countercharges.
AS usual, violence has begotten vio-
lence to point where public opinion and
government policies threaten TO depart
from rationality and become subordinate
to mass xenophobia. Anti British DEM
onstrations In Cyprus, going on spasmcd-
ically during the past decade, have in
creased IN intensity IN recent days. In
Greece, where . bombing Of Turkish
consulate preceded wholesale destruc-
ton Of Greek property in Turkey, there
have been reported fears Of b government
crisis, . suspension of the Greek Turkish
s1.m a.aancs ann sven ..1.Ls w.s.lula"sl i. iIon
- s..s .,.a..,.... q ~ go.
1910 -. . sn ,,..rt,a, ~, 49, ~,
,,s,t,, ,s-iod i, .s,, ths ~, cit,ss ,ars Ana
anti Greek rioting centered.
All "a this csn brinr comfort nrIv
to.enenies Of Greece ana Turkey and 81
the free world as 4 whole. Russian asni,.
rations to estabIIsh aIfoothold III me:
Eastern Mediterranean antedate even
the Communist regime In Moscow. our
own Greek Turkish aid program, plus q
valiant military effort by the Greeks
themselves, narrowly defeated these as
pirations only few years ago. The VIC
tory that was won then was given added
protection by the signing OF the Greek
turkish alliance, WITH Yugoslavia as q
tnira paIsy, - cary lsos. me oissOla.
.lOn 81 nnas alilancs noW ny oniy Wou.u
leass an pai.les vu,nelaDas a.n.. so posslp.s
Evening star., 1955-10-01

q. In reading about court
trials. ! ind references to
previous decisions" and also
to adicta.. What are the lat
ter?--H, H. B.
A. When a case is tried, the
court must render q decision
on the specific points at issue.
If. In addition, the court ex-
presses opinions on other mat
ters. these are dicta, or JUDI
cial opinions only tfror1 the
Latin verb deere, to say or TO
speak. Later courts in the
same State are supposed to
follow court decisions. but are
not required to guide them
selves By dicta.