davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-27

ING On the basis Of his present
earnings. II he we're to die after
june 80. 1886. By the time those
twins are 10 his wife and two
children would have received
monthly benefits totaline close
TO $40 900. with the possibility
Of the widows collecting an-
other $4,000 after she reaches
65. An this On total paid-in taxes
Of S402 II this particular case.
The payment Of such benefits
can be made possible only By
collecting taxes from those who
continue to live and have no
benefit claims. But. let's not
forget that they had this same
protection during the years when
they were paying IN.
tcopyrisht ig5s.3
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Baltimore CD Chief
HilsIack Of U. 5. Data
N Evacuation Plans

Lack Of information from red
eral authorities is crippline mu-
nieipal defense planning. galt;-
more's Civil Defense director
charged here yesterday.
Frank MiIani told & regional
conference of civil defense trans
portation experts be has tried
for two years to get some sort
Of Federal guide upon which to
base his plans. He still hasn't
received one. he said.
Some 40 transportation men
met today In the Districts civil
defense headquarters ct 4S20
Howard street NV. washing
tons civil defense head, Col.
John 3. FondaEI, said nearby
Maryland must bear the brunt Of
Evening star., 1955-01-27
It's Your Money
Survivors Insurance Based
On Formula Of Protection

old-Ase and Survivors 1nsur-
ance Is not sssomethin for
nothin' /. IT'S . business deal
between those under covered
employment or seif-employment
and the Social Security Admin
istration. You pay In and under
certain conditions you draw out.
Al insurance Is handled on the
same basis. You wouldn't think
of demanding the money back
you paid for insurance on your
car Just because you didn't have
an accident during the year,
While you didn't have 4 claim,
yoN did have protection. and
after all. that's what you paid
for
"A friend is the father Of twin
boys less than . year old. Figur-
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Rood Curve Deaths
Rise so Pct. Since 81
By ths Assos;1tsd psss,

CHICAGO.-W. Dean Keefer,
insurance company safety engi-
neer. says that fatalities caused
by cars running on the road at
curves have increased more than
60 per cent since 1851. Curve
deaths on rural roads have
Jumped So per cent.
Deaths caused by taking curves
too fast averaged 8.95 per cent
of the auto fatality total on al
roads between I04I and 1851.
The average has increased to
l4.s5 per cent since then. ho
said.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Important Savings From
Our Nursery Corner

3G Laey Weel soeque
ssss from Enolond. White.
ldyette sire
Wool Knis PFsm SSiss
with lsooines. jacket and
hat Broken ecIors ..-. q.
s6 MooI Knit csFdiseaa
from EnoI0nd and BEL
einrn. White with colored
Trim OF all whife. s mos.
10 year -------s- !. :
2 Pley Psns with finish
slightly scuFred : !. -
z Play Pens with slightly
scared finish -. !. :
! Metal Play Table, fin
lshed in white enonnel
with yellow plostic scot
] kifs-ous cuErioae with
simulated leather body
and hood, Slightly scorred
I Stroller with siunuloted
ieother body ond hood.
Hinge back
3 Settle Sssfilisers
equipped with rack fcs
steriIlxine s bottles i
W5t The Nursery corr
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Weshinefon. Barbara Wflis1as. Lucius b.
Whiting. Yvonne A. Wilson. 6hifley ~.
Wigs loan Young, ThoHno II.
Williams. Joseph
alsKfNlRx mon SCHOOL.
Ausherman, Jack c. Russell 5ahn 4.
slsno. q. =. Rutter y. a.. lr,
8ottA4zi. Joscph c. Stanton, ceuree y.
Eemp1eA SttHarts Gay Z.
Chiids. Rpd11ph ". esneckef S1xGnne Z.
Clay. Robetf Leo Carr, Catherine r.
Dawson Michael ~ Chin. Anna
DIVER. Vincent p CofnUeil Emmh L.
9utroU. George ElSinRef,s Marlene
Finch. A. u, r. II. Graves. Marietta
Eretnnt0oro. G. Hickss JoAnn VI
Hunscher, r d Hodges. Marie ",
Jordan David MONTGOMERY. janet
kesslers David Morris. jeanne
kmmelh 1aflu W. Norman. Shelby
Ntehoiass Wilson peed, Jacdueiine
Pylyrsc. Myren A SNYDER. Dreania A..
RUSSELL John y. 3pelimepsf, Sanuy1
WESTERN HGH SCHOOL.
Earniatt Josephine RosenberEer, Ariey
Garter. Catherine Sanders Joan 4.
Evans. Shirley p 9hnefdNroF, ZaDu
Fuller, Shirley Ann Utterfd1e, Helen
Grimfh. Elofeuce Boswell. james p.
Hnflcrd Rhyilfs A. Crespo. DieeD h.
Har9rape. n. joyce Knowles, Thomas
Jenkins. Deniah n Merh6 FreyioIln
1ohuGpns Barbara Pelters Gene A.
Maurice. Barbara POofe Raymond
Morrison Patricia 9ehieek, Frederick
gasqlL Nanez q Smith. David ~
WILSON HIGH SCHOOL.
BresnEhan. John. ri clexton. Beverly i.
Chcyneys WIN. ]. E0fd. Robert z.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
'Midyear Graduates
Receive Diplomas al
Sd. c. High Schools

Midyear graduates received
diplomas at three Washington
high schools Yesterday.
The schools were Mckinley,
Western and woodrow wilson.
Dunbar High school graduated SO
students. but formal exercises
win not be held until June.
Yesterdays graduates follow:
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Even Summer Is Cool

FAIRBANKS Summer tenn
peratures ct Adak ia the Aleu-
tian Islands average only about
rs degrees higher than the 80
degree average for the winter.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Everglades unexplored

MIAAG1s-No white man is
date has ever completely ex-
pl0red the miles Of winding
channels in the Everglades
which spread over Z million
acres.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Costume Slips Reduced

76 Slips. ii nyicn-crlcn
toffato, toiIored with zip
per elosinp; pink, Grey,
blue Sizes 3 10 and III
Is Msteraify Slips, Foyon
crepe, tailored with cd-
justoble book closing:
aovy and black. SKIES a.
20 ---~--
- Slips In nyloa tYicof 81
aeetots and royon crepe,
ldce trim; block, white,
pink. Sizes 1886 ----
3 SlFGpie1s BFs-ssp SLIPS
In woven nylon, xipper
front elosina; block.
Size 81 - =. :. Z. 6.
WEyL Costume sllps. 3rt
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Underwear at Savings

~ Aeatese and Rayea
cseps Gowns, loee trim
and bios skirt pink Or
white. Sizes 81
~ cessen Plisse Gewns.
tnilored with bios skirt;
postels. Sizes AZ and "A
III Waltz Lenssh Gewmss
cottos, plisse, 1ylon sheer
trim. Pink. Sizes 52-34-
W6L--underweor, 3rd I
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Misses and Wonaen's !
Cotton Dresses,
Z 90
- $50 lE a.
" srs s.o9 10 4.IS

81 aastassive eossons IN several siylss
end sslors. Misses. womsn's and haIs
sixes.
20 Miasssf and WomeR's Dresses N COT.
ton, wool. nylen Jersey and voyon ocetote.
Misses, wcfHenss and holt Sizes. Wsfe
6.9e 10 500. Nov cW----------S 500
17 Misseas and Women's Dresses IN cot
ION, nylcn Jersey, roycr ocetote and wool
Brcken ssylss and coIors. Misses Moner's
and half sizes. Were 1925 to l4.sS.
Now e - - ~ TOO
NNgfsa fS8x,ti,,,a fAr.reax 3sA Efnnr
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Nylon Hose
Wsrs rs u I.6s pair az
} pairs LOO

500 peirs shssr S-dsnier nyions Ii seau.
ias end knes-Isnssh styles. Esolen skies
il sroup. sizes 3 VI 10 4. Some Slightly
irregular.
WGL-licsiery, Ist Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Save on Neckweor,
Blcuses

90 Msei Jersey 0yer-
bicus6S white, brown,
i .sizas 32-38 --------- 7.99 3.4S
Ntls WecI Jsrsey Bieuses,
seyesdl styles; chorccnI
black, brown, ---s--- 5.99 z.9S
-sa3S Pure silk Diousss, z B.
styles. white, ehnrconl.
Sizes 32-34 49, 7.se s.6S
SO elousas In nyion
stsicot, several styles:
sssrnoss, toost. Sizes 32-38 500 las
- 30 eeftea Biousesses.
white, red. chorcod - 800 i.ss
GLklsckweor and Biouses. s. Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Bedspreads
Fabrics
Bedroom, Furniture
Reduced

Medsrn Eedsoon Suite
Of cherry and wulnuf
woods. Double dresser
and mirror, NIGHT subie,
double bed 27s.O0 i4s. 80
Modern cosdovem Finish
nedsocM Suisc. Double
dresser and mirror, ynnity
ond bench, z might fobles
and double bed ass. 50 1zs. 80
French PrevtMeiei
chasry Gkess-eMs sEhess t6S 90 1880
I cerdesun Meheasny
DonhIa Dresser $3.50 $3.50
Modern Gsay Mchcs-
any Chest 5000 1880
! Seiid An Chtss Iig 50 $3.50
eAs.s 1880 1850
UorbIs-sixa MedesM
Elm neekease klcad-
~. :....s 60 !. !. ss.ss ss.ss ss:ss ss.;S
10 Beds III single ard
double sire. voricus 3o4p5tc
woods ard designs 1895 1000
M6L Bedroom Furniture, 6th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
nflNBAR HIf;H eCH00I,

! Adams. Robert Lee
Aidrich, Ronald G.
Agtler. Henetta Ann
Champ Sally j.
Clark Robert
Cook. Alfredo
Dnrden Mary LIS
Grandson HGttfe
Hammetl. Frances !
Harris. 9hirlEg n.
H0lsfen. Christine
jackson. Leroy =
Johnson logettts. jr
Jones, Leon. jf.
8luG Thomas J.
Lee. Ehirleeta 8 s.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Save on Junior
Misses Forl,nols
900 and 21.oo

We're 25.O0 and 1926 fo 4SO0
si inslsdias 10 Lsns Rsysn Tssfssas II
sswhise, royal, green and block. 3 70 IS.
Were $500. Nov - 1900
ID Dalles;ns- -Lsnssh Rsyoa csystelesss
aA& Embrni6efsd Nylon ksss n white.
corot blue cr turquoise. 10 l5. Were
1896 10 $500. Nov 1I.oo
Mefe Nsw
10 ceoss ii Bcsony woois
and wool tweeds. Fitted
ord loose stylss. Red,
blue, tioek, brown ard 4S.50to
ORGY. 10 1 s. SIS 90 1900
rs Dresses n wool. royon
tcffet6 ard eFystniette.
wool knits and dork-tone
ecftcns. Bldek, crcy,
brown, rcd blue and nuvy. 1850 500
10 is ----- 80 zS.oote 1000
ssuI sssiss sr Snd Z eoiors. il ! 1856
10 Is ~ 4s5 100
4S nesmuda Shorts cad M
skirss II wool finnne' ard
niui1. Attractive colcFs. 8.oSto
Broken sIrss i so is 1895 ZOO
WGL- Junicr Misses Apporel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Girdles and Foundations
Reduced
n, ,.9|5|
X ere I0.OO 70 1850

I 100 n nylon end sayon with panels IL
satin and tosssta. Whiss, pink, blue and
black. Broken sixss 30 % 40 and small
se large n the group.
Wei corsets ond Bros, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Goodacrs. John d
Hhn1ons George 5r.
Lanthlff, Theo ~.
Lecky Nancy G.
MaFgolius, Philip
Nathan Baroar9 ..
s Fainter Donovan i.
Parker Gail NJ
Porter, CeorRe 3.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
lrrssulars Of
Fabrie Gloves

II perfect, 200 10 800 -
500 paiss fsbsie gloves, rsyen. nylon end
eotten b sFoap. ShoEsies end psli-cn
ssyias II ossorssd eoIors and sixes. IT.
sssuIcsities viii moi sfFsst wesrins auoi-
lilies.
WGL Gloves. iss Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Save on Glamour Slippers
W.. s.,s i ,.,s 2.s5

so Roiss ef thess Ieisare.wear fashions
raysn veiyss seufss, cling backs end
psmps. Some with pretend jewel trims.
W5L-The Shoe cenfer. Ind Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Prahinska. A. Z. Il.
saunders, Chas. I.
6chnlnens Stuart =
4ehnHelss james D.
Allvefmnn, Faith n
6lulef, Wfirnet =.
sfeelInan, ,AAriiyn
walker, Minotee -
Wolf. FrAneea Z.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Lindsey. Bertha
HfesoH Dolores
Miller Bertha 8
Mills, Medric c.. il.
Morris, Norma
Pare. Cleo Loretta
Parks, Elizabeth a.
EeFktne W &, H..
Sanders. cofneiia ..
ShaekelfoEds Clafica
short. Catherine W
Smith. walter W
Swami Johann II.
Taylor. EFangeltne
TAYLOR Julian CnrV
Ware, Shirley ".
Evening star., 1955-01-27
S0ve on Fine Jewe
and Clocks

seve 50ss on Pins. and
Kesrinss, cold filled and
e1nnel on sterling silver
with cultured pearls
> Pain krsmsnsx Fish w
Eersinss. TX cold oser-
toy Y -. 81 :. Il.
4 ;sls s-eeIossd sunbsrss
eioek Il. Z I !. I.
3 nesk elseks, z block.
l greer !
s Electric pssk cGleRdors
cosnhiaasion & stses
0peMss end clssFasss
Lighters - i. Il. =
I 3-pieee Sci, ASR ieri-
tuae eipnretts lighter, Inn
ard troy, copper finish
I ASk Nerisoge ciScsetse
Llahses aa& usA 4. -- .
I S1iesn Dsremssss
pieuse odd ioe6 FedeI
applicable.
vvtsL ins JewsIp and (
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Misses Jumpers and
Dresses 0t Big Sovinss
w.. %, !. ,4ss 900

SO Fayen erepe dresses and wool o. rayon
slaAnal jumpers In wanted soleTs and
]: ssyiss. Missas' Sizes.
wei L--sudaet Dresses. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Scve 81, Bed dsprecds
ond Dro peries 5

y ehiRtx Bedspseods,
] double floroI. Three
plain, Two single, one
double
i3 Gotten Bedsprcads,
printed. plain ond eIn-
bossed effects. SO n .
cowboy spreods. sincle
and double
~ Pain Lined RaycM
FaiIis Dsaperies, eO.,
pinch pleoted. soee
! Apple Green Repp la
lined DsepeFy
, Pairs Kelly Green Reyon
sledraeeI Dsoperies
NaIaaees % Maseh
Wsyl urfoias ond Drne
Evening star., 1955-01-27
save "A TO n and more on
800 Men 5 Silk NecIsties
vs,. 400 20 $50 o5e I

500 Pairs lsssalors 81 Netienelly Famous
"sirefels Hose. 1yion. II tperfect would
be LOO. Nov Csc. I foF LIS
$50 pairs Moel Knit Glovas, imported
from, koiy ond scoslond. Were 2.5o and
2.95. Nov .e5
W,lThe Mems Store. Ind Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Wei The Mems Store, 2nd Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-01-27

WHEN AND WHERE 70 SHOP AT wooDlEs
WASHINGTON: Iosh. I'm snd ss,ssss NV Disss 7ssoc
s:sose dolly sxesps Tksndsys, Iz:5ossS
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Sove on Teens Dresses
- . 2:''
Were 8.99 to 1925

ITS eossaA, Fayon and wools In HE group.
jumper styIee Included. Sixes 3 % 10.
wei Tsen-oue Apparel, Ath Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Men ) Foot Pals
Scotch Groili Shoes
ws,s 1875 .9s|'

I'D pain II group. Wing tip, plain zoe
and straight tip styles. Hsowa. Check
eheFf foF sixe.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Save on S cial chose
Boxed Stofionery

Stationery, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
5000 $50
800 to- l.eS
$50 10 $50
7.e5 4.sS
81. so 1000
41.5o $500

a. 50 1000
Sir Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Art NeedIework ot
Noteworthy Sovinss
stomped Linen cleshs

20 II isaeheon sire. closs-stifeh end
sonvsnsioaal designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
SO Farley Set
On Tariff Cuts
BY the Associated Press

The State Department says
the United States will confer
with several nations early next
year to discuss possible reduc-
lions In its import duties.
An announcement yesterday
said these negotiations will take
place under new power granted
President Eisenhower by Con-
gress this session.
Under a bill signed last month.
the President is empowered to
cut tariffs 5 per cent in each Of
the next three years on goods
from countries which reciprocate
with similar concessions. 1t also
permits him to reduce gradually
to so per cent any duty rate
higher than that.
The State Department an
nouncement said that on orders
from Mr.. Eisenhower consulta-
lions are now going on looking
toward the holding of multi
lateral tariff negotiations begin
ming the first part of next year. "
In due time, the statement
said, a list of products up for
discussion will be made public.
Also, it added, businesses which
manufacture these products will
be given adequate opportunity
to testify at public hearings in
advance of the international
meeting.
This public hearing will be
called before the Tariff Com
mission and the Committee for
Reciprocity Information, which
| is composed of representatives
lof several Government agencies.
The announcement said pres
Ient plans call for all IS coun-
tries which are members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade to be at the meeting
early next year. But it said
other countries also will be
asked to join the negotiations
so as to qualify as members Of
GAIT.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
(Continued from Page u

er, described Abs power and in
fluence among the Nazis as tire
mendous." He said cabs proved
very valuable to the party and to
the government by using his bank
to assist the government in doing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
"Center of the Southeast"
Augusta Jewish Community
Council Formed

Last week at the Jewish Com
munitY Center. the organization
of an Augusta Jewish Community
Council became reality.
The following officers were
temporarily appointed: DR.. Ber-
nard Agoos, Chairman; Mrs. Will
liam Benjamin, Secretary.
The primary purpose of the
Jewish Community Council is to
further the welfare of the Jewish
Community. through a recognized
representative body. by establish
ing cordial relations and good will
among groups within and without
Jewish Community.
The designated representatives
of the affiliated groups are:
Y.M.H.A. Jewish Community
Center. Sidney Carter: Walton
Way Temple Board; Sidney Rosen:
Walton Way Temple Brotherhood.
DR.. Bernard Agoos; Walton Way
Temple Sisterhood. Mrs. VIM.
Benjamin; Senior Hadassah. Mrs.
Maxwell Estrcff: Adath Yeshuren
Synagogue. Mrs. Abe Fogel:
Daughters of Israel. Mrs. David
Silver: Zionist Organization of
America (ZOA). Louis KaYnard:
B'nai Birth. A. J. Rosenthal:
Federation of Jewish Charities. /.
D. Shapiro: J.C.C. Youth Council.
Miss Sharon Oshenoff.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
AUGUSTA, GE0RGIA
HitIer's Master Financial Despoiler

business in the occupied countries
and in other countries" Supported
by Hitler, Abs became a member
of the board if directors of the
dominant industrial and financial
organizations in countries occu-
pied by the Nazis.
The U. S. News and World Re-
port said on July %, 1919: men
who were powers Of German
banking and investment opera
tions before and during the war
are back in positions of influence.
Hermann Abs, a Berlin banker,
who was highly regarded by HAL
mar Schacht during the Nazi rise,
often is called the most powerful
man in Germany Now he is
head of a German corporation set
up to finance the growth of indus
try. In his new job he dominates
industrial investment in reviving
Germany"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

Plymouth is also the largest car in 'all
B." Its extra size gives you more room
inside, and a smoother, steadier big-car
ride. And Plymouth's forward-look styling
gives you the new Full-View windshield,
glamorous swept-back design that provides
the greatest visibility in the low-price 3.
This year of all years, look at all 3, and
you'll choose PLYMOUTH! ........
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

Saturday afternoon. On Sun
day they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeane ESchmn of Kirkland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

approved:
D. G.. Muchmore
Mayor 2c8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Hamhden
News by Mrs. william Fidler
Telephone Chardon 5-8241

ANS"S by WIS. "lhldui II luACE
Telephone Chardon 5-8241
The Girl Scout No. 2 gave
500 to the hospital fund which
was earnings from the Valen-
tine dance that they sponsored.
Mrs. John Grant spent Thurs
day afternoon at the Hambden
school showing Girl cout
troop ] how to make bed dolls
out of milk strainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bla h a
spent Saturday at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Seph Blaha Sr. in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carver
spent Thursday evening at the
home of their daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thayer in Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley
from Montville was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Carver Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. Stanleys birth
day.
Donna Kay Fidler is confined
to her home with the measles.
Mr.. Rudolph Kempf died on
Friday morning at the home
of his son, Leo Kempf. Serv-
ices was held at the Burr
funeral home in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
visited their daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ferry in Parkman
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carver vi
sited the home of her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ditto in
Chesterland for a birthday din
ner honoring her brother Mr..
Floyd Ditto of Chagrin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carver
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Van Buren, Sunday evening.
The kindergarten mothers had
a wonderful day with the chill
dren in school February II !.
Mothers present were Mrs.
Jack Arnold and Sissy, M S.
Tom Beattie, Mrs. viii a m
Brown, Mrs. Anton Krejci, Mrs.
Mike Farinacci, Mrs. George
Holowaty and Elaine, MIS-
Harold Hudachek, and Mary
Elizabeth, Mrs. Anil Koritan-
sky, Mrs. Albert Krejci n d
Michel, Mrs. Arnold M k e y
Mrs. Merritt Woodin, Mrs. Pet
er Yurchek. The mothers and
children went to the library,
listened to a story and. poems,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

the chose their own books for
taking home and to C h ool.
Back at school they ate in the
cafeteria, after a nice lunch
the children rested in t h e i r
rooms while the mothers had
their meeting. They have deci-
ded to have their meetings dur
ing the day and once a month.
The Hambden kindergarten
mothers are having a travelling
bake sale Friday, Feb. 25. Any
one wishing to place orders
call Mrs. Tom Beattie 5-8242,
Mrs. Harold Hudachek 5-7101
or Mrs. Albert Krejci 9631.
Anyone wishing a special bake
order such as a birthday cake
or party cake of any kind call
on or before February "a.
The st. Francis Xaviar Study
club is having meeting at the
home of Lorain KoritanSky's on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Loveland
visited the home of her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman
Sunday in Montville.
Mr.. Albert Krejci has us t
returned from a weeks stay in
Cincinnati, o. where he attend
ed the National Heating Con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cell have
returned from their Florida va
cation.
Mrs. Jerry Batovec would
like to start a new class in
chair Gaming and anyone wish
ing to enter please contact her
before February 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
ORDINANCE NO. 259
AN ORDINANCE TO RO-
VIDE FOR THE SALE OF
PUMPS AND MOTORS NO
LONGER NEEDED BY THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
OF CHARDON VILLAGE, O..
ORDINANCE NO. go

Whereas, the Board of Pub
lie Affairs has advised tn e
Council of the Village of Char
don that the water works of
said village is now operating
in such a manner and in such
a fashion to make it possible
to dispose of numerous pumps
and motors heretofore used by
such department and no long
er needed by said department
or by any other departments
of said village, and whereas,
it is in the best interest of
said village to sell said pumps
and motors;
NOW, THEREFORE BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Council of
the Village of Chardon;
SECTION I: That the Trus-
tees of the Board of Public
Affairs of said village be and
are hereby authorized to pro-
ceed according to law to sell
the following pumps and mo-
tors no longer needed for pub
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Chardon Students Enjoy Supervised Play Program at Lchtme

Many boys and girls of Char
don junior high school who
bring their lunch TO school or
eat in the cafeteria are now
enjoying a supervised recrea
ton period consisting of dane
ing, basketball games, volley
ball, badmitton, pingpong, sh-
uffleboard and checkers during
the spare portion of their noon
hour.
Half the floor in the audi
torium is reserved for dancing
while the other half for some
of the sports activities. Schuffle-
board games take place on the
stage and the ping pong tables
are set up in the entrance hall.
Much credit is due to Don
Koston and Dennis Tracy for
keeping the dance music going
with a good supply of the top
hit tunes on hand which have
mostly come from their own
collections. Mrs. T. j. Thayer,
who has been teaching health
classes in school is on hand to,
allocate equipment and see that
it is returned to its proper place
So much enthusiasm has been
shown in the dancing that it
was decided to have a Utter
bug contest February 25.
The 9th graders have their
recreation period from 1890 to
when the 7th and 9th graders
take over the auditorium until
the end of their lunch hour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Especial to the Geauga Record)

tSpecial 10 the Geauga hecOruD
NEW YORK, Feb. % Fig
ures released by the Govern
ment detailing the 81 principal
causes of death in the United
States show that heart disease,
mans greatest enemy, causes
54 percent of all deaths among
residents of Geauga County.
This proportion is above av
erage, exceeding that reported
for the United States as a
whole where the rate is So per
cent. In the East North Cen
trail States, however, it is SIS
percent.
The seriousness of the heart
disease problem is brou h t
home by the American Heart
Association this month-heart
month - with an estimate for
the nation of 100000 deaths a
year from the disease. 1t is
more than half of all deaths.
More than 80 percent of
them are attributed to harden
ing of the arteries and to high