davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
THE GLACIER REPORTER GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

were free to grow other crops on
land diverted from controlled
crops like wheat, cotton and pea.
nuts. As a consequence, the
acreage of feed grains, soybeans,
flaxseed and other crops in.
creased.
This" the secretary said, sis
manifestly unfair to producers
of these other crops"
Before planting time for the
1855 crops. Benson suspended
these sitter controls, again leay.
ing farmers free to use surplus
acres to grow crops other than
cotton, wheat, tobacco and pea.
nuts. Farmers again took ad.
vantage of the situation and
latest forecasts indicate total
crop production this year will
be 4 per cent larger than last
year and the largest since the
record produced in 1913.
This shifting Of land from
cotton and wheat Is result.
ing in the accumulation Of
record high quantities and
lower prices Of livestock
feed grains. The depart.
msnf estimates that feed
grain supplies are 3 per cent
larger than last years record
and Is per cent above the
1888 average.
The big feed supplies and their
lower prices has started a new
cycle of expansion in hog pro.
duction that already has brought
a reversal in hog price situa-
ton that was quite favorable a
year ago. A year ago hogs
brought producers an average
of $3.50 for 100 pounds or SO
per cent of the parity price goal
OF farm programs. Latest re-
ports show that they were bring
ing an average of $3.50 or rs
per cent of parity.
Because of the hog price de.
cline, the department is study
ing proposals that it attempt to
bolster prices by buying and re-
moving a part of the pork supply
from the market.
In only two major classes of
farm products are present prices
more favorable than a year ago.
They are dairy and poultry
products. The Improvement in
dairy products reflects some in
crease in consumption apparent
ly stemming these products and
action of dairymen in culling
low producing cows to halt an
uptrend in milk output.
The improved poultry
prices reflect action Of povI.
frYmen in reducing prodve.
tion Of chicken and eggs af.
ter vndvIy low prices last
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

In politics a self-made man
hasn't a chance against a ma
chine-made rival. CHANGING
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

See us for fine Job Printing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

Charlie Leb listens to II 900 people because
he does you get constantly improved service from The
Illuminating Company
Mr.. Leb is member of The Illuminating Company's
research staff He may call you of these days.
He'll ask you few questions. typical is How do
you think improve service? And then he'll
let you do the talking.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

shades of crystalette. Mrs. Folk
wore Capucine and carried a
cascading bouquet of shaded
yellow shrysanthemums. Miss
Evans wore burnt orange and
her flowers were yellow chry-
santhemumS. Mrs. CARRIER was
in hold and Mrs. Walters, aqua
marine. Their bouquets were
rust chrysanthemumS. T h e y
wore headbands of hold leaves
and gold earrings, gifts of the
bride.
Kathleen Folk of Euclid was
flower girl. She was dressed in
floor length gown cf turquoise
crystallette with matching head
band and carried yellow baby
chrysanthemums. Her gifts fro
from the bride was a gold loo
ket.
The C hurc h was decorated
with candelabra, palma, and
NUNS. Organ wedding music
was played by Mrs. Joseph An
tene and Mrs. Wick Adams
sang why Do I Love You"
Because and 20 Promise
Me"
Serving as best man was Ro-
bert Reed Jr., and uShers were
ane Reed, Glenn Reed, Ger
aid and Frederick Reed, all
brothers of the groom. James
Reed, nephew of the groom
war ring bearer. He carried
the rings on a satin pillow.
A reception at the Claridon
Townhall Immediately followed
the ceremony which was attend
ed by approximately 500
guests.
Mrs. Reed was gradu a e d
from Chardon high school and
is employed in the offices of
Addressograph Multigraph cor
poration in Euclid. Mr.. Reed
attended Burton high school and
served four years in the US.
Navy and is now employed in
Geauga Industries in Middle =
field.
The couple left on a weeks
trip through the southern states
and will reside on E. Elm street
in Middlefiel dafter Nov. /.
Out-of-town guests were from
Chicago, Cleveland, Men !,
PaineSville, Fairport, Willough-
by, Eastlake, Warren, LeavittS-
burg, West Pennington and Mt.
Vernon, o.
The bride chose the seth we'd
ding anniversary of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Evans of East Claridon, for
her wedding day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Thirty Attend
Ladies Aid
Meeting

Mrs. Drill Whitney "a t d
with anaother full house by the
Pilgrim Christian church Sen
ior Ladies Aid on Wednesday,
Oct. l. Thirty one members
and one guest of the aid from
Akron were present. Mrs. Edna
Bigan opened the meeting by
distributing and explaining the
new year book. Mrs. Adella
Maier gave the devotionalS
Monthly reports were read by
the various committee chair
men and many interesting sub
jects and projects were brought
up for discussion for the COM
ing year, and several of the
ladies did considerable sewing
while at the meeting. Plans for
the bazaar and dinner to be
held on Nov. 80 were made, and
there will be several different
kinds of booths. Mrs. Whitney
read a letter from Mrs. Anna
Thorpe, superintendent of the
Cleveland istian Home
thanking the Aid for their
birthday gifts for little Joe Ro-
gers, the adopted boy of the
Aid.
Several members reported on
the sick list and were remem-
bered with cards. 1t was good
to see Mrs. Nellie Wilder and
Mrs. Bertha STAFFORD AT
the meeting, after their recent
Seige of illness.
Mrs. Bigam read a very in
tereSting article about the Wor-
lie Community Day and the ur-
gent need for men and bows
clothing from ages 16 and up.
Assisting Mrs. hitney as hos
teSSeS was Mrs. Milan DanieSl
and everyone enjoyed the del
iciouS lunch they served, and
all had very pleasant after.
noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

They have no children. Althou
Although Alex has a good com
mand of the English language
he still finds it easier to do
Math in German.
David Rice resides on Wilson
Mills road with his wife Rena
and daughter Nancy, 31a years
old. Dave graduated from Gle
veland Heights high school and
spent six years with the US.
Marine Corps in World War
II. He then was employed by
the City of Cleveland in their
traffic department. Dave S
presently employed by Luzrizol,
Wickliffe in Productive Main
tenance. His sporting interests
lie in hunting and fishing
Bob Lawson was born in Lum
bertville, NJ. His family mo
moved to Philadelphia, Pa. and
in 1850 moved again to Muncie.
Ind. Bob finished his high school
education in Muncie in 1858.
pom graduation Bob took a
position with the Ball Brothers
co. and was transferred to Cha
Chardon Rubber Co. in Dec.
of 1854 where hi is now en-
ployed as craftsman. His wife
name is Judy and they have
no children. Bob is interested
in all sports.
The other new members will
be introduced next week.
At their last meeting the Jay
Gees decided they would give
thanksgiving baskets to the ne
needy instead of at Christ =
mas time. 1t was felt that
not so many people needing a
helping hand would be remem-
bered at that time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

organization. Fred Fais W S
born in Iowa and GENTLY
moved to Hambden. His
wife'S name is Marylyn Jean.
They have three fine young lad
les Jennifer 4 years, Laurel 20
months and Heather who is
just IL weeks old. Before NOV
ing OF our part of the country
Fred spent three years in the
Navy, then to Cornell College
where he graduated in 1913. He
then obtained a MA. in Amer
ican Literature and his wife,
who has an MA, at Columbia
University. Then Fred taught
awhile, went back to school
awhile and farmed awhile and
now has a position at Char
don Rubber CO. His hobbies are
stone cutting, woodworking
and enjoys outdoor sports.
Alex Keller. another Char
don Ru b ber Co. employee
was born in Bucharest, Ro-
maniaa. He served with the Brit
ish army durinb World War II.
He resided in Cleveland and in
Akron before moving to E. King
st. in our community. Alex has
been in and out of the Country
pursuing his profession as Mec-
hanical Engineer. He is mar :
ried to Amy Keller who was
born un Zurich, Switzerland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
PlQyrnu-CM11tran
Church Neuly

Thursday, Oct. II
2::30 Brownie Troop.
2::3O Girl Scouts.
7:30 Chancel Choir rehearsal.
Friday, Oct. 2S
2:30 Brownie Troop
2:45 Junior Choir rehearsal.
3:45 Chi Rho Choir rehear-
sal.
7:30 Chi Rho Halloween par
ty Educational Building.
Sunday, Oct. 80 0
9:45 Church school for all
ages.
10:45 Nursery in the S. Ham
bden street parsonage.
HOO Morning Worship ser =
vice.
$50 Chi Rho Group.
tbs Pilgrim Fellowship you
tn.
Monday, Oct. 81
2:30 intermediate Girl Scouts
7:30 Boy Scouts.
Wednesday, Nov. 2
100 WomeniS F'e | | o WShip
meets in Sanctuary World
Community Day program
2:30 Cherub Choir rehearsal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Anet Bartlett
EHtertalnS
.hyCeEttes

The Chardon Jay-C-ettes met
Monday, Oct. "a at the home of
President Janet Bartlett, Marge
Simmons was co-hOsteSS.
Wives of the new Jaycees
were invited to the meeting and
and the evening was p e n t
playing cards.
The Jay-C-ettes will hold no
regular meeting in November.
Their meeting nights have been
changed from the 4th Monday
to the 1St. The first Monday in
November is the Jaycee din
ner meeting to which the men
have invited their wives
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

EAST CLARIDON - In a
double ring ceremony perfor-
med Saturday, Oct. %, at the
East Claridon Methodist church
Carole Jean Butler and Wayne
Carroll Reed were united in
marriage. The Rev A b e r t
Wolstencroft, pastor of the Mid
dlefield Methodist church, ash
sisted by Rev. Carl Johnson,
pastor of the East Claridon ch
church, performed the service.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Lee Butler of East Clari-
don and the late Marian Evans
Butler Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reed, Sr., also of East Clari-
don, are the parents of the
groom.
For her wedding Carole Jean
was dressed in a Handicapped
lace gown of ballerina length
worn over tulle, accented by
"a crushed satin midriff. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

matching lace bolero fastened
with tiny satin buttons featured
peter pan collar and long
sleeves coming to points at the
wrist. Her shoulder length veil
of French silk illusion was held
in place by a cap of lace ed
ged with seed pearls. H. e r
from the bridegroom. She car
ried a cascaking bouquet of fu-
gi chrysanthemums and an heir
loom handkerchief which b =
longed to her maternal great
grandmother. She was given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Harold Folk, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Maid on honor was Miss June
Evans, cousin of the bride.
Bridesmaid were Mrs. r a y
CARRIER Of Chicago and Mrs.
Jack Walters of FairpOrt The
attendants wore identical bal
lRrina length gowns in autumn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

sistant hostesses are Ora Har-
ris and Peal Beitel.
Christy Carson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carson.
Mr., Joseph F. Glavic of Cen
ter street has been appointed
Freight Agent at Mercer, Pa.
for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Chardon Personals

Miss Maude Beech and Mrs.
Floyd Miller have ret u n ed
from a trip to Cleveland, Geo.
rgia, where they visited Mrs.
Emir c. Close. The trip was
made by plane to Atlanta. MRS
Close drove them to various
scenic spots in Georgia where
colored pictures were taken by
Miss Beech.
The Pa Chiefs club will
meet at the home of Lin &
Joiner on Friday Oct. %. AS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
APPRECIATION

The Kiwanis Club of Geauga County takes this
opportunity to thank each and every party firm and
organization which helped contributed to the sue
of their White Elephant Sale October 3rd and
4th at Burton Fairgrounds. Especial thanks to Auc-
tioneers Oscar Wenstein, Laddie F. Marcus and Sam
Cristo, and the Geauga County Agricultural Society
for the use of the Fairgrounds, which added sub
stantia amount to their Welfare and Youth Service
Funds. Plans now being made for larger and
more extensive White Elephant Sale next year.
Pick ups of articles contributed will be made dur
ing the years, including articles which missed in
collection for the recent SALE
Address F. R. Schofied, Secretary, Kiwanis Club
of Geauga County Ohio. Telephone Chardon 5-5961
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
CMyzd0n
Church NepyJ

Wednesday, Oct. 25: The jun.
ior choir met for rehearsal.
Thursday, Oct. 27: S n or
Meeting" at the Town hall in
| preparation for the annual fall
bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 90
There will be a fifty cent lunch
con at noon.
Saturday, Oct. 90: Annual fall
bazaar of the Women's Eel ,
loWship of the church this year
the bazaar will be held at Clari-
don town hall. Turkey dinner
In theevening tickets, 81 so
Sunday, Oct. 80: Reforma-
ton Sunday.
1000 The Church school.
11:O0 Thr morning worship
service; the minister speaks on
the. theme, What 1t Means To
Be a Protestant. The Junior
Choir will sing at this service.
Union Reformation Service ::
In the evening at eight O'Clock
there will be a Union Reforma-
ton service at the East Clari-
don Methodist church. Uniting
for this service will be t h e
Congregational, Methodist, and
United Church Of Huntsburg
We will use an order of service
prepared by our National Coun-
Gil of Churches for use on Re
formation Sunday"
Sunday, Nov. 6: Fal, Rally,
Plymouth Rock Association at
the Congregational church, Mad
iSon.
Tuesday, Nov. 8: Layman's
Rally of the Plymouth Rock as
sociation at Fairport.
Sunday, Nov. 20: Ann u
Every member canvass.
Church Building News
The work of the digging of
the basement under the church
will probable be com p l e t ed
this week. The walls of the
church have now been raised
in preparation for the building
of the new foundation walls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Churd0n hyCexS Welcome
Six New Members

Six new member Srecentl Y
ly joined the Chardon Jaycee
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

Mr. Leb and his associates knock doors throughout
northeast Ohio daily because want your suggestions
how you better And we're prepared act
those suggestions Many of the Illuminating Companys
present services originally proposed by custom
And each year added 'by popular request
Customer interviews just way, but mighty inn
portan giving you better and better electric service
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
Big Voice from Sky
May Warn Of Attack

tions Office, points out that "the
siren still gives more sound per
dollar than any other SYSTEM" A
voice warning system, however,
provides voice information not OBJ
tainable with sirens, but essential
in any evacuation of people.
Conelrad also is extremely val
liable, Miller says, because radio
gives a degree of blanket coverage
unobtainable at such low cost with
any other system.
In addition to airplane-mOunt-
ed units, portable loudspeakers
could be installed on trucks, at
key intersections Or downtown
areas to route evacuation traf-
fic and pedestrians to safety.
Battery operated megaphOnes
would be used extensively by
civil defense workers.
Fixed PA systems also would be
installed in rural reception areas
near large cities to give instruc-
tions to the vast number of evac-
uees from target cities.
To find out exactly how many
units of each type of PA equip
ment are needed in different types
of cities and how much it would
cost, FCDA is planning applica-
ton studies next year in a pre-
dominantly industrial city and a
sidential-business type city,
among others.
Preliminary studies indicate the
cost of a voice-sound system would
run about 20 to 80 cents per per-
son. Federal money is available
now on a matching fund basis to
install such equipment when cities
and towns request it.
The aerial ''big voice" still
awaits additional development
of a practical lOudspeaker sys-
tenn employing transistOrs in
stead of vacuum tubes. Six diff
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
Arti(hokes Known
For Delicate Flavor

ArtichokeS, known the world
over for their delicate flavor, must
be prepared properly to be really
appreciated.
Mrs. Isabel Pace, Maricopa
County home demonstration agent,
offers several hints for preparing
and serving the vegetable at it's
best. The directions are simple.
First remove about one inch
from the top. cutting straight
across with a sharp knife. Do the
same with the base, leaving short
stub. Now, pull off any loose leaves
around the bottom and cut off the
tip of each artichoke leaf with scis-
Sors.
Cook artichokes in boiling water
to which salt has been added. To
season, add a small garlic Glove,
one thick slice of lemon, and for
each bud one tablespoon of olive or
salad oil. If desired, a small piece
of bay leaf can be included.
Cover the pan and boil the arti-
chokes from 20 to As minutes.
When leaves can be easily removed
or the stalks stuck with q fork,
the vegetables are done. Lift them
out carefully, cut off the stub, and
allow to drain. Serve artichOkeS
upright on plate with melted but
ter Or mayOnnaise.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
New Valley Bank
Office In Kingmdn

Contract for construction of a
new Valley National Bank office
in Kingman has been awarded to
c. O. Johnson & Son, Phoenix con-
struction firm, it was announced
today by Carl A. Bimson, president
of the statewide Valley Bank sys-
tenn.
Bimson said the contract was
for $117,016 and that land and
equipment costs would bring the
b ank's investment to approxi-
mately "a sixth of a million dol
lars" Actual construction of the
building will begin within the next
few days, he added.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16

A "big voice" from the sky may
some day provide the warning and
information which will save fam
lilies in rural America from the ef-
fects of nuclear attack.
No farmer in the fields, or
housewife shopping, or child on the
way home from school would be
beyond danger warnings with an
air-plane-mounted transmitter am
plifier now under development by
sound specialists and the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
Unlike sirens, the flying public
address systems would not only
warn of impending danger, but
could be used to give directions
on how to protect against it. For
example, deadly radioactive fall
out drifting downward from a
blasted target could be charted.
People in it's path could be warned
to evacuate or stay clear of any
danger area.
The voice warning systems
would be effective i'm alerting
people quickly to the complex
dangers of biological warfare. 1t
would be ideal to spread the
word of an approaching torna-
do, flash flood or similar local
lied natural hazard.
Airborne Paul Reveres with
'big voice" equipment also would
help to overcome the limitations of
Conelrad, the system of emergency
radio broadcasting which, of
course, cannot alert those beyond
the reach of a radio receiver or in
areas where Conelrad stations do
not provide coverage.
FCDA officials are quick to add,
however, that both sirens and
Conelrad are basic warning de-
vices
Alfred P. Miller, director of the
FCDA Warning and Communica-
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
Joycee Nativity Scene Enlarged

Jaycees have erected their nativity
scene on a ground level platform.
This year it is built on 38 ft high
elevated stage, with four new
scenes added. The nativity which
has been portrayed is elevated to
the top of the structure, and the
four new scenes-the three shep-
herds, Mary and Joseph arriving in
Jerusalem-the Three Wise Men
and Mary and Joseph being re-
fused admittance to the inn-are
erected below and in front of the
nativity. Over $500 watts of col
ored lighting were used. The scene
is lighted each night until New
Years.
Earl Hamm, a member of the
Jaycees, designed this new en-
larged scene and personally created
the sets, doing all of the art work
and painting.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16

The Christmas Activities Com
mittee of the Phoenix Junior
Chamber of Commerce have erect
ed a new enlarged nativity scene
on the northeast corner of Central
Avenue and Mcdowell, on the new
Phoenix library grounds.
For the past three years, the
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
ferent firms are now working
with FCDA on this project.

FCDA officials point out that
transistor speaker systems eventu-
ally would be cheaper to build and
maintain, more adaptable to
weather and last longer.
Because of their much lighter
weight and lower power consump-
ton, they could be used on hell
copters or light planes, which are
cheaper to buy and operate, and
are able to fly closer to the
ground for greater audibility.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16

A frustrated man needs a hobby
. frustrated gal needs hubby.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
Henderson Reddick were the din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richardson. 1880 Third Av. S. on
Sunday, December IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

field Barracks. Hawaii Mrs.
Banks, one of the triplet daugh-
tiers of the Currys, and her little
daughter, Paulette have been in
Hawaii since June.
Mentioning: Mrs. Clarence
Beck, 3705 Fourth Av. s., left
Monday, December 10, for New
York City to visit her daughter,
Miss Jewel Beck. Mrs. Beck will
remain until the first Of the year.
Home For Holidays: Miss Glor-
la Jackson Of Chicago, H., arriv-
ed Sunday, December Is, TO spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Slaughter Of
1918 Alabama Av.
Morocco Club Party: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Thompson, 425 E. Seth
st. were hosts TO the Morocco
club at a pre-Christmas party on
Saturday evening, December II.
All members were present and in
vited guests who were the
Messrs. and Mines. J. w. Nancy,
Gilbert Robbins, Harry Jones and
Mr.. Edward Miner. Plans were
formulated for a New Years cele-
bration to be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith,
242l Fourth Av. S.
Greetings: Anniversary greet
/ ings to Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Barnes,
400 Lyndale Az. N, who viii OBJ
serve their 22nd wedding ami
versary on December "a.
Hospitalized: Felix Braxton, OF
1906 Portland Av, entered Vet
Grams hospital on Saturday, De-
cember 10, and is reported in poor
! condition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
EIKS MILITARY ORDER
OFFICERS ARE APPOINTED

On Sunday, December IS, 1855,
in Ames lodge auditorium, Min
neapolis, Bugadier General A. J.
Lewis, commander of Minnesota
Brigade Antlered Guard, IBPO-
EW, appointed the following Of
ficers:
Col. c. r. Mendosa. chief of
staff; Maj j. II. Richey, battal-
lion commander; Major II. Wal
ker, plans and training officer;
Maj. Alene Neal, public relations
officer; Maj d. S. Blackman
civil defense officer.
Also Maj. Carl Ampey, brigade
chaplain; Maj. d. J. Faison. pro
vost marshall, Col l.. T. Lewis
Juvenile director, Capt. l.. C
Holiday, quartermaster; Maj. c
f, McDaniels, public relations Of
ficcr.
The chief Of staff also appointed
his staff of the following officers
Capt. Doris Fields, staff adputant
Lieut.. w. Hudley, officer-of-the'
day, and Sgt. Joe Dobbs, sergeant
alarms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
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