davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
BuSkey.
After spending some time with
her sister in Wisconsin, Mrs.
Hause has returned to tn G
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A D
Smith
On Tuesday evening of last
week a group of friends met at
the home Of Mrs. Loeb to cele
brate the birthday of the guest
Of honor, Mrs. Charles Hans.
Mrs. H G Evans was given a
pleasant surprise by her fam
lily Sunday afternoon, Dec. the
18th. it being the occasion of
her birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
daughter June and son Harry,
Mrs. Ray Evans and son Abner,
Mr.. Lee Butler son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Folk and little son Larry, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Reed of Mid
delfieId, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Collier Of Mentor and Mrs. Mike
PitOrak Of Huntsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mer-
win of Akron were Sun d a y
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Jas
SZemenyei and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

evening, Dec. % by the cnolr
and Sunday school
Sally Slagle student at Kent
State is home for a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Gayle Adams and son
Tom spent Sunday of last week
in Euclid at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Parker.
On Saturday the cub scouts of
Den 3 met at the home of their
den mother, Mrs. oroth y
SWope for their regular meet
ing. Following lunch the boys
with Mrs. Swope attended a
movie in Chardon. Members of
the den were Douglas MCWayne,
Paul SWOpe, Carl and Collin
Brown. Another member, Gary
Grafton was unable to be pres
ent, The party was accompan-
led to the picture show by Mrs.
Emma McWayne and son Ted
dy.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudy Kielbach
of Novelty pent Friday eve
ming wit Mr., and Mrs Ala n
Smith.
Richard RupIe, a brother OF
Mrs. Joe Valvoda who is in
the air force at Scott air field
in Illinois is home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McGur-
er have recently moved from
Kile I'd to the Burton Clari-
don rd.
Mrs. Grace Kibler is home
from Painesville for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack SIagle and
son Jackie of Hudson were at
the home Of his brother Ric-
hard SlagIe and family on Sun
day the 18th. They left last week
for Tucson, AriZ. to spend Christ
mas with his mother, Mrs. Sara
Slagle and his br0ther-in-laW
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Apple Butter
Fete Yields
$1,000 Profit

The recent apple butter fest
ival held at Burton yielded a
profit of So, 1876 30, it was report
ed at the meeting of the direc-
tors of the Geauga Historical
Society, Monday night, in the
historical museum.
Gross sales were $3,519,34.
The dairy festival held in con-
junction with the art show at
Burton last June, cleared $500.
The Secretary Mrs. Hill d a
Hosmer, reported membership
of the society is now 694. ChiIds -
Taylor Chapter OAR. present
ed the society with a check for
$34.29 from sales tax stamps.
The Gel and Bell Telephone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
DELINQUENT TAX
TANGIBLE LIST FOR 1856
AETPITRM TONNLSnIp

AUD DhN ~" NSFRAE
JarOs, Frank 1868.
PEARS, Richard A. 172 "a
VOytko, John, Mary Mic
hael la
CAMBRIDGE TWP.
Herns Valley Tire Ser
vice Inc. 51.3O
Reading, william & Mar
garet 34.47
BURTON TOWNSHIP
Calvin. Paul H. 22.18
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

Personal Property having been
returned as delinquent by the
Treasure of Geauga County for
the year 1855. Advertised in ac-
cordance with Section 5694GC.
Wilma F. Kronk,
Auditor 2c52
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Heating
THOMPSON TWP

Crandall, B. G. 40.85
1, Wilma F. Kronk, Auditor
Of Geauga County, hereby certi-
fly that the foregoing is a true
and correct list of Delinquent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

Co. gave refunds on charges
made in connection with moving
the house from Burton
school property to the museum
grounds. The building of rest
rooms was discussed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
E.Claridon
News by Nellie C. Adams

News by Nellie c. Adams
School closed for a two week
vacation on Friday last. Stu
dents of each grade sang Christ
mas carols accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Broughton, the
second grade teacher. Jimmy
Kraus, a fourth grader, played
several selections on his &C
cordian. Each grade had gift
exchange, games and refresh
mentS served by committee mo-
theirs.
Mr.. Robert Lurch, superinten-
dent of school is spending part
of his vacation in Florida.
Remember the Christmas en-
tertainment given this Thursday
, 1955-01-20

Sec. G69. Tie Department Of Pubic Safety shall have
jurisdiction to exercise general control over and to en-
force the laws relating to public safety; to administer the
the Fire Service and the enforcement of laws and regulations
pertaining thereto and for the care and condition Of the HOSES,
hose carriages, engines and all other property and facilities
of the Fire Service; to prepare and issue, subject to approval
of the Governor, such rules and regulations pertaining Their
to and for the care and condition of the hoses, hoses carriages,
engines and all other property and facilities Of the Fire Ser
vice; to prepare and issue, subject to approval Of the Cover
MOI, such rules and regulations as may be necessary for pre-
vention Of fires in all places including but not confined to
homes, public buildings, hotels, churches, places Of public as
lsembly, theatres, schools, hospitals, industrial and CONNER
Ecial establishments, docks, warehouses, etc, to provide fire
safety inspection services for all buildings and facilities; to ad
minister a police system providing police service for the pro-
lection of persons and property within the jurisdiction OF the
Virgin Islands; to administer jails, prisons and detention
houses; to administer, supervise and enforce the regulations
and laws covering the ownership, operation and control OF
motor vehicles; supervise and administer a Civilian Defense
Program; to develop cooperation with the President and
heads Of the Armed forces and Civil Defense Agency Of the
United States and with office and agencies Of the States and
Territories in matters pertaining to civil defense and carry
ing into effect all actions pertaining thereto; to perform all
functions and exercise all authority as is required by the Fed
leral law in the administration Of civil defense and other pub
lie safety programs. The Department shall perform all pre-
sent administrative and operational responsibilities presently
exercised by the various Executive departments, bureaus, in
dependent boards, agencies, authorities, commissions, and
other instrumentalites of the Government Of the Virgin Is
lands or of the municipal government which are herein abol-
ished and whose. functions are herein transferred to the De
partment of Public Safety. The Department shall prepare the
budget for the Department for submission to the Commission
er of Insular Affairs.
Continued tomorrow
-
, 1955-01-20
S a T U r . A \
at 2:15. 500 & 8:45

Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish sub-titIes
Start Of Super Columbia Serial in
Is episodes - Chapters / & 2 Of
THE Great Adventures Of
CAPTAIN KIDD"
1st Feature
Prairie Gunsmoke" starring
Wild Bill Elliott
End Feature
&C. /. JANE" starring
Jean Porter & Tom Neal
In all three performances "Ameri
can News of CoIored America &
at 500 & 900 pm. Latest Warner
Bros. News
, 1955-01-20
REoRcANIzING and CONSOLIDATING THE EXECUTIVE
BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN
ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
(continued from yesterdayl.


There is hereby established within the Department a Vir-
gin Islands Board of Tax Review composed Of five members,
appointed by the Governor for terms Of four years after mi
tal staggered appointments for two and four years respec-
lively, at least two Of whom shall be citizens residing in the
municipality Of ST. Thomas and st. John and at least two of
whom shall be citizens residing in the municipality of ST.
Croix.
The Boards and Authorities herein established shall per
form the functions heretofore performed by the Virgin Is
lands and Redevelopment Authority, the Board of Review
of Real Property and the Tax Exemption Boards Of St. Tho
mas and st. Croix, the Municipal Land Authority of st. Tho
mas, the Homestead Commission of st. Croix, and such other
functions as the Commissioner may prescribe Of which may
be required by fedela. law.
Sec. 6{a) There IS hereby established an executive
department, which shall e known as the Department Of Pub
lie Safs u thereafter referred to in this Section as the Depart
i sentl Thlre sail be at the hea dof the Department, a Com
Il .ssia.3er Of Public Safety thereafter referred to in this Sec
ton IS tbs Commissioner. The Department shall be admins
tered under the supervision and direction of the Commissioner.
Sec. 6(b). There shall be in the Department an Assist
ant Commissioner who shall be appointed by the Governor,
who shall perform such Functions as the Commissioner may
prescribe and who shall hold office during the continuance
in office of the Governor by whom he is appointed and until
his successor is appointed and qualified, unless sooner re-
moved by the Governor.
Sec. 6(c( There are hereby established withipzNne De-
partment two Divisions which shall be known as the Police
Division and the Fire Division. There shall be at the head of
each Division chief officer who shall be designatedeas the
Division Head who shall perform such functions as the Com
missioner may prescribe. !
, 1955-01-20
CONTINUED tomorrow
dgzy1{lIg0
TN3ATg0

Stephen Nc Nally
MGM News of the Day" at $50
pm. only and Short Feature
and short feature. Musical: .Mu-
sic in Manhattan"
Evening star., 1955-10-09

Check Your Quiz Answers

l. SOS does stand for anything by popular fancy
1t merely combination of letters easily transmitted and
received by wireless
e Captain Kidd was hanged for murder He hit one Of his
seamen over head with bucket and killed him. The charge
of piracy proved and 200 years after his death
Admiralty records proved he was never pirate at ALL
g. The Immaculate Conception refers the conception of
Mary Jesus The doctrine made article Of faith by
Pope TX in 1884, holds that the Blessed Virgin Mary from
the first instant of her conception by most singular grace
and privilege of Almighty God preserved from all stain Of
Original SIM.
4. my Country 'Th Of Thee" is written in waltz time
S. The is the earth in winter II gives
less heat then because the ears position such that the
down santwise, and Of heat dis
trbuted much more surface than in summer
g. This was not said by General Peing was included in
speech Laayettes tomb delivered by Charles Stanton
Chief Discussing Officer Of the AEF.
7. The should be placed after Merry" God rest
ye merry was a common greeting in early England
3. plant practically all its noushment from the
which combines chemically with by phoosynthess
manufacture its food The soil provides only Of mineral
foods. The Flemish scientist Van Helmon conducted
pertinent by planting willow branch tub Of sod and letting
it grow for five years. The branch grew weighing 100
pounds The soil in the tub lost only Of weight
8. Nineteen witches" were hanged and one crushed with
rocks. None burned
10. Xmas is form originating the early Greek
church. TX the first letter Of Chrsts name in Greek and
was frequently used as a holy symbol.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Warped Doors

Proper care is required tt
keep new doors from warping
TO prevent warping this treat
Irnent Is recommended: I'll
Store doors only in q dry room.
never in q new building where
Iplaster Is wet. t2) Apply q
primer coat Immediately after
delivery. t3) Never cut . lock
lmortise deeper than within ons
inch from the inside edge OF 4
door stile.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
You Can Make
Your Own
Dutch Door

A Dutch door has many ad-
lvantages as well as time-tested
popularity. With top and bottom
sections swinging Independently,
1.-THE upper part Of the door can
stand open while the lower Sec
ltion Is locked.
This can be q safeguard for
lchiIdren and pets and makes the
door practicable indoors as well
las for entrance use.
1 A Dutch door can MI q real
purpose between q kitchen and
dining area. or as . door to q
|lchild,s room.
. Many stock doors, new or old,
lean be made into q Dutch door
IIbut it must be Of the design with
|Ia thick section crosswise through
1.-THE middle. Here's how you can
Edo It:
I. Decide on q cutting line
Through the middle rail- the
|Ithick section. II possible, locate
this line slightly above the exact
middle Of the door.
q. Attach two hinges above the
selected cutting line and two
below 1t. II the door has been Ia
|Iuse before. the top and bottom
hinges may be left In place, pro-
|lviding you can find two new
|thinges that exactly match the
old ones. II matching hinges
cant be obtained. four brand
|EneW hinges will give q better
looking Job and q better hanging
door.
8. Saw the door apart along
|Ithe chosen line.
4. Plan about Il inch from the
bottom Of the top section for
lclearance. II the door Is to be
fused as an exterior door. slightly
more planning may be necessary
Ito accommodate Weatherstripping
5. Sand the edges smooth and
round all corners slightly.
\ 8. Hang the sections Of the
door carefully for free swinging
\ Z. Install sliding bolt yerti-
Icaliy near the outside edge OF
the top section. just above the
lower edge. Attach the bolt re-
Iceptacle at q corresponding point
ION the bottom section. When this
bolt is engaged. the entire door
Ewin swing as one unit.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

II the ironwork is set on 8
concrete surface 1t Is usually not
necessary to roughen or hack the
surface. nor Is 1t required over !
brick surface.
II the ironWork is coming
right from bare ground, the con-
crete form is usually large
enough in area to form D good
foundation. but the ground
should first be raked smooth. wet
down and tamped down hard so
as to avoid settlement.
tIsslsassa bg Ths neil syndicate. mel
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Here's 5 an Easy Method
For Installing Iron Posts

s-ai
More and more iron work IS
being used In and around homes
these days. and unlike wood. very
few people know much about the
proper way to handle it.
The orthodox method for m
lstaIling iron posts, columns or
Itrellis work was to cut into the
masonry upon which the IRON
work was to sit, drop the ends
Into the hole and then pour in
moulten lead TO I'LL the hole and
make q rigid support.
There is no doubt about this
being an excellent and workman
like method, but the amateur was
quite liable to crack several
bricks while drilling . one-inch
hole or crack up the concrete irl
bad shape. A much easier
method which holds the iron
work equally arm is described
here.
This operation consists Of
setting the ends Of the ironwork
ION the surface TO which 1t Is To
be attached and shirnming OF
lwedging It up to the required
level. After this Is done. . light
wood form is assembled and set
around the ends. This should be
large enough to insure at least
three inchs of concrete all
around.
After the form is set 1t should
be filled with concrete to the top
and screeded on smooth. The
best mix will be one OF cement.
/ two Of sand and three of crushed
stone or gravel. Only enough
water should be used to make
the mix workable.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Special Reminders:

Top notch speakers. films and displays
Timely subjects selected by farmers
Prizes each morning and afternoon
Free coffee and ~doughnuts each morning
Registration in Lalonde Ballroom
Montana Extension Caravan exhibit Friday
Four one-hour sessions each day:
First three for men and women
Final hour separate sessions
Special young farmer award
For Men and Women
Attend both days = all sessions
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Milton c.. Anderson. Attorney
- - -
AndY's Bar
- . -
Brattin and Habedank
AttorneYs-at-Law
Beier's Tire Store
- - -
Ben Franklin Store
Centre and Motor-vu Theatres
- - -
CloYd MortuarY
- - -
Clute Office Equipment
J. P. Croft Company
Conoco Service Station
L. E. Gall. Lessee
- - -
Hurry Carey. District Manager
Provident Life ms. Co.
- - -
DeShaw's
- - -
Peter Degel Carter Oil Distribute
- - -
Eagle Cafe
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Sidney Surplus Store
Sidney CashwaY Lumber Co.
Sidney Music Mart !,
81 - -
Sidney Implement Co.
IS = -
Sidney Kiwanis Club
Sidney Land & Livestock Co.
- = -
Snowflake Bakery
- - -
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
- - -
Chad's Furniture Store. Phone 6
- - -
Sidney Coop Market
= = -
Sidney Drug Store
= - =
Sidney Electric Store
- - -
Sidney Greenhouse
- = -
Sidney Hotel
Sidney Locker & Creamery Co.
- - -
0. K. Barber Shop. WiIbert Bell
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Pioneer Loan and Realty Co.
- - -
Quality Cleaners
- - -
Cuttings Store
- - -
Rasmussen Servicenter
- - -
Redgren Furnace & Sheet
Metal Works
- - =
Youngkin Sewing Machine and
Kelvinator Appliances
= - =
F. T. Reynolds Co.
= - 50
Richland Cafe
- - -
Richland National Bank
= = -
Ranger Bar
= - -
Sanders. Cresap & Koch
AttorneYs-at-Law
- - -
Sidney Auto Wrecking Co.
- - -
Security Abstract Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
PONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING SIDNEY BUSINESS FIRMS:

Lalonde Hotel. w. Buchholz. Mgr.
Legion Club
Lower Yellowstone r. E. A.
Moose Club
- - =
Midland Coal & Lumber Co.
Modern Lady Shop
- - -
Motel Service Station
- - -
Monarch Lumber Co.
- - -
The Mint
- - -
Niehenke Blacksmith Shop
- - -
Axel Nelson Insurance Agency
= - =
Northland Machine Co.
Northern Motors
e - - -
E. J. Thornton. Jeweler
]. c. Penney Co.
- - -
DR.. I. J. Peterson. Dentist
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17


- - -
FL Ray Cabins
- - -
Fulkerson Funeral Home
- - -
Farmers Nero. Elevator Co.
- - -
Farmers Union Oil Co.
Franklin Life Insurance Co.
Eugene Will. District Agent
- - -
=. E. FitzG Gerald, Consulting Engr.
- = -
Guy Severson's Barber Shop
Great Plains Supply Co.
Harold's Servicenter
- = -
Isle Hawkins, Jeweler
- - -
Healow Insurance Agency
Holly Sugar Corporation
- - -
Hood Transfer
- - -
Johnson Hdwe. & Furniture Co.
- = -
Kincaid : Murray Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
IS welcome Come and bring neghba- lis all Free!
Agriculture Planning Committee and Sidney Chamber Of
Committee
Committee

- ihr R9Hc RNOwco. Agriculture maintains its substantial lead a our basic industry 1t
-" DwO "O"O IS upon the products of Horticulture her vndant irrigated valleys
Wn plains her grass pasne land. ;. that the commerce Of Montanas villages ad cities
ana and the DakObs. are adapted to modern mechanical, high production methods The alert
more than kept pace with advances in agricultural practices This Town and Country In
e IN or interested IN agriculture by offering fort their benefit this outstanding program.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Patapsco 1rot
Slated Tonight

BALTIMORE, July IA (Spe-
ciaD. - Long Song, 4-year-old
bay gelding owned by L. L. Herrin
of Charlotte, N. c., is expected
to go of the favorite in the $3,-
900 Patapsco Trot. feature of the
eight-race harness card tonight
at Baltimore Raceway.
Trained and driven by 25-year-
old Johnny Belote. Long Song
has finished second his last two
races, as has Able Gallon. consid-
cred Long Songs chief threat to-
night. Able Gallon, owned by
Reggie O'Dell of Washington, will
be driven by Eddie Taylor.
Selector, 4-year-old bay geld
ing driven by Jack Boring.
snapped q month-long losing
streak by winning the $4,000
Catonsville pace. last nights
feature, before q crowd Of 5,211.
Selector paid $3.50. $500 and
81, while Sure Con returned
$42. 40 and 1880 for second, and
Hi-Lo's Mite $3.50 for third.
Maryland Benedict (No. 81,
owned by Carl Batter of Silver
Spring, and Prince David (No. ~
combined for the largest daily
double return of .he meeting
$500. 40.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
BeImur Gunderson
Coins SemifinuIs

PHILADELPHIA, July IA (P.
-Belmar Gunderson. University
of North Carolina student from
Edgewood, Md, is in the semi
finals of the Middle States
women's grass court champion
ships after an upset victory over
Barbara Green of North Holly
wood, Calf, 8-6, 8-6, yes
terday.
Top-seeded Miss Green played
we'll but found her best shots
steadily returned by Miss Gum
derson, who used top spin and
drop shots effectively and finally
won by breaking through Miss
Green's service at love.
Tomorrow Miss Gunderson
plays Mrs. Carter Sinnonin of
Philadelphia, who ousted Mrs.
Charles Wetzel of Cynwyd, Pa,
81, 60. The other semifinal
will match Mrs. Francis Vosters
of Philadelphia, who beat Rosa
Maria Reyes of Mexico City,
8-6, 6--1, and second-seeded
Mrs. Connie Clifton Ball of
Ormond Beach, Fla, who de-
feated Mrs. Laussat Clement of
Philadelphia, 6--3, 60.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Aussies, Mexico
Open Davis Cup
PIoy Tomorrow

CHICAGO, July IA R.-Aus-
tralia, an overwhelming favorite,
and Mexico have completed their
singles pairings for the American
Zone Davis Cup tennis matches
opening tomorrow at the Saddle
and Cycle Club.
Experts predict the Aussies
will sweep the two opening
singles matches tomorrow when
they send Ken Rosewall and Rex
Hartwig against Mexico's Gus
tavo Palafox and Esteban Reyes.
respectively.
Observers believe Australia
will wrap up a team victory with
the lone doubles match Satur-
day. In Sundays final two
singles matches, Hartwig will
face Palafox and Rosewall will
meet Reyes.
The two nonplaying captains,
Harry Hopman of Australia and
Raul Fernandez of Mexico, can
revise their original choices for
Saturdays doubles. However. at
! the moment the AussieS' selec-
ton is Hartwig and Lew Hoad,
newly crowned Wimbledon dou-
bles champions, against Palafox
and Francisco Guerrero.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Kramer Reveals
Firing by USLTA

NEW YORK, July IA R).--
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association says the junior Davis
Cup development program will
be continued, although its orig
inator, Jack Kramer, has been
discreetly fired.
The USLTA didn't say the lat
ter. Kramer did.
II was told I no longer was
connected with the. program, "
the one-time king Of the courts
said yesterday with a tinge of
bitterness. THE action was not
announced officially. I think they
wanted to keep 1t quiet"
Kramer received the cold
shoulder as the result of q mag
azine article he wrote several
weeks ago in which he confessed
he had been paid amateur,2
Evening star., 1955-07-14
MDW Net Tourney
In SemifinuI Round

Bob Malaga Of Walter Reed,
Doug Craig and Stephen Potts,
both independent, and Tom
West of Fort Belvoir have gained
the semifinals of the annual
Military District of Washington
tennis tournament.
Malaga defeated Alfred Nc
Dougal Of Fort Myer, 60, Go,
yesterday, while Craig beat
Richard Pinkus of Belvoir, 60,
SIS, 6-3; Potts won over
James Arima. independent, 60,
60, and West defeated John
Booker of Arlington Hall, rs,
81.
In doubles Malaga and Edgar
Shein defeated Booker and Tom
Cairns, 4-6, 6--1, 6-l, and
Potts and Craig beat James
Hudgens and Tom Coyell Of Ar
lington Hall, Ga, 6--l.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

REDLANDS, Calf. July IA
P9.-sid Gilman. the Los
Angeles Rams new football
coach, appears to have straight
ened out a slight tangle In rela-
tions with football writers
covering the squads training.
Gilman was accused Of at
tempting to impose too strict q
censorship on news reports, and
one columnist in Los Angeles
wrote that the freedom of the
press might be impaired.
Today the former Cincinnati
q. coach explained some OF his
ideas. He says writer's are free
to discuss individual players
with departmental assistant
coaches, but he would like to be
the one to discuss the team
itself.
He said he has asked that the
players refrain from individual
comparisons. both on the Rams
squad itself or rival teams.