davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Blue Bonnet
Has Rival
In PansY
By a stan Correspondent Of The

by Stdu IoIIesponueHt Ul Inc Sea
PHILADELPHIA. May "a
Blue Bonnet, the heifer that
went to the Women's National
Press Club dinner at the Ho-
tel Statler in Washington last
week, has a rival in Pansy. the
heifer here in Philadelphia for
the convention of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Unlike Blue Bonnet, given to
President Eisenhower for his
farm, near Gettysburg, Pa,
Pansy is scheduled to be sent
to West Germany. to a farmer
who recently escaped from be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Pansy is being donated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beard of
Westminster, Md, through the
Heifer Project, Inc, an Inter-
faith Rehabilitation Organiza-
ton which sends contributed
livestock and poultry to war
ruined and agriculturally un-
developed countries.
In the meantime. Pansy has
been brought to the 18th floor
of the Bellevue Stratford Ho-
tel as part of the homemakers'
exposition, staged in connec-
ton with the federation's con-
vention. The purebred Guern-
sey is attracting a lot of at
tention, and Robert S. Zig
Ter of New Windsor. Md. pub
licity chairman of Heifer
Projects. Inc. hopes some of
the delegates will decide to
contribute funds or livestock
to the relief program.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Federation Delegates
View MdnY Exhibits

der fabrics (nylon, orion and
the like), squeeze bottles"
which are light and won't
break, and lipstick, to name a
few.
Others provide films for club
programs Qn such assorted
subjects as recipes for utilizing
canned soups; home decora-
tions and color moods in liv-
ing; travel series tproduced
by an automobile manufac-
turer), and tips on easy meth
DDS of housekeeping (put out
by a wax company. entitled
Beauty and the Bride"
You can get a list of several
hundred such educational
films from talking picture
service which represents some
$50 associations and business
firms.
The Evaporated Milk Asso-
citation is displaying a book of
quantity recipes" for so and
100 servings. suitable for
camps, hospitals. and church
and club suppers.
One magazine, which pro-
notes com unity service
projects, packs its material in
a small-sized shopping bag for
the convenience of delegates.
Another is signing up entries
for a needlework and crafts
contest open to any family
with one clubwoman member.
Awards also are featured.
They range from art scholar
ships given by a greeting card
firm to citations honoring the
"clubwoman" or the "home-
maker" of the year.
Give Away Records
ASCAP (American Society
of Composers, Authors and
Publishers) is giving away a
record album each afternoon.
At the same time, it is hand
ing out literature pointing out
that the General Federation
of Women's Clubs is among
organizations which have in
dorsed the so-called luke box
bill" to repeal a section of the
1909 copyright act which de-
prives composers and authors
of payment for juke box per-
formance.
The National Association OF
Margarine Manufacturers is
giving out information on cur
rent laws restricting the use
of margarine while it also dis
penses a variety of recipes.
Two companies specializing
in novelty and gift items have
Embarrassing plans for clubs.
(Members sell the products
and make a cash profit. some
times supplemented with an
attractive premium.)
Even the federation is SELL
ing something. At the CIVIC
booth, delegates can buy a
handbook on parliamentary
procedure, the History of the
Federation by Mildred White
Wells and souvenir plates fea-
turing the CIVIC headquar-
ters building in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
LUNCHEON
WILL HONOR
CANDIDATE

The Women's Advertising
Club of Washington will
honor its candidate for Ad-
vertising Woman of the
Year at a luncheon at 1918
O'Clock tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel.
She is Mrs. Betty Gwyer
of Henry j. kaufman and
Associates.
Guest speaker at the
luncheon will be Miss Jane
Dalton, National President
of American Women in
Radio and Television. Miss
Dalton who is with Station
WSPA. Spartenburg. s. c..
will speak on Women in
Business"
Also to be honored at the
luncheon are the clubs
scholarship winner, Miss
Marilyn Jean Tate, who will
be a senior at George WASH
ington University next year.
and the winners of the
clubs essay contest.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stafi Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May
24.-Just about everybody has
something to sell to Americas
clubwoman-wh whether it is a
manufacturers prod uct, a
worthy cause, or both.
They aren't using the direct
approach in the homemaker's
exposition arranged for dele
gates to the annual conven-
ton of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs here
this week.
But food companies and as
sociations, manufacturers OF
electrical appliances and 9TH
er household articles. national
magazines for women, cos
metic firms and a florist are
among the many represented
in the 81 booths which fill the
entire top floor of the Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel.
There are others bidding
for the clubwoman's favor.
ASCAP has an exhibit, to say
nothing of the American Med
ical Association. the Save the
Children Federation, K eep
America Beautiful, Inc, which
strives to eliminate litter from
highways, parks and beaches;
and even the Forest Service OF
the United States Agriculture
Department which is celebrat-
ing it's 50th anniversary this
year.
On a tour of the exhibits you
can get a cup of FLORIDA
orange Juice, two brands OF
soft drinks, a bowl of hot soup
and a milkshake favored with
an instant coffee substitute.
Information in Kits.
The big gimmick is wrapped
up in a package usually labeled
Program Kit"
One of the most elaborate is
offered by the American Pc
troleum Institute which is
demonstrating a magic suit
case" packed with a variety OF
items derived from petroleum
products. such as the new Won
Evening star., 1955-05-24

ernment while this admins
tration is in power" he con-
cluded.
Economic Health Praised.
Mr.. Williams said the health
of the Nations economy is
good. Praising the present
record output of goods and
services" he said the figures
are "even more significant be-
cause it's a peacetime achieve
ment."
With TV time shortened for
the final panelist, Defense
Secretary Wilson was rushed
through his wind-up presenta-
ton.
He quoted Admiral Rad
ford's statement, 81 feel, as Of
today, we are better prepared
to meet an emergency than
we ever have been during my
40 years service in the armed
forces"
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Mrs. Hoffnun
Going Abroad

Mrs. Charles T. Hoffman,
formerly of Chevy Chase. will
sail for an extended visit to
Norway, France and England
aboard the Queen Mary to-
morrow.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

numberlesa uses to the RI ssian imperial
lists. Many citizen Of britain and the
United States, says CockAlge, would be
amazed not only that his name was on file,
but that his dosier contained an amazing
amount Of personal informstion
Cockridge estimates THAT about $50
600 Russians are assigned 70 the spy sys
tenn. with unlimited funds 1-hey have many
more thousands Of contacts among Com
munlst sympathzers abrotd or innocent
dupes who may not even realize they are
contributing TO the Soviet store of know
lege
Among the sources for recruiting tom
facts, he says are meetings and organiz-
atoms whose ostensible pur pose is further
ing some great ideal, such as FIGHTING
THE COLOR BAR (capitaEs ours). seeking
world peace, securing d armament. en-
couragng East-West trade
What good will all this knowledge and
all these contacts do the Russians? How
can they make use Of them here in Ameri-
ca, on the other side of The world. Cock
ridge gives some frightening examples
Grim as this story is+-and we wish all
our readers would famlia -ize themselves
with tive do not despair, for the future
Of our country and its ibesties There are
ways TO counteract spies Taey cannot sur
vlVe IN the light. Once our yeople recognize
that they are living IN woxId Of real dam
ger, means can be found To combat the
danger. Before scientists can prepare
medicines against disease fthey must rec
ognlze the disease, Despite all that has
been written and said m any Americans
still do not recognize the fsctS about Com
muni>m The Net that Covers the World. :"
by r. r. Cockridge (publi}hed BY Henry
Holt 4 Coz should stimulate recognition
Though much OF the boo{'s contents is
wen known the assembling and explain
alton Of facts present Gear and hair
raising story
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

economic pressure by citisens councils on
Negroes who seek publicA school integra-
ton
The Ku Klux Khan, headed BY f. L.
Edwards, Of Atlanta, claiming ito be a diff
fcrent type Of organization in that it is de
Dictated to preservation Of segregation Of
the races and Will not re sort to violence
under any circumstances IL now active in
Georgia, South Carolina, ttexas and Ten
nesScc
Racial tensions in the xSouthern states
appears TO be growing Wiz the resistance
movement Federal Judge a shton II vii
liams, Of South Carolina !. stated that no
progress in the Observation-Disclosures would
be made until and unless both the ku
klux Khan and the y. A. 4. &. T. are eli
minated from the picture in South Caro-
lima His statement came~ in an, opinion
referring an indignation sIea, aimed at
Este Beach State Park, to She South Caro-
lima Supreme Court for ACTION. ).
Thus the attempted forced change Of
customs relationships, and mores Of many
generations is tearing communities and re-
Gus reformers, unscrupul us politicians,
and others are conducting : crusade to re-
make the South and its people. Unfortun-
ately, many people have seen misled OF
greatest seriousness, the United States
Supreme Court has contributed to this sit
uation through It's decision, mot based upon
law or PRECEDENT but upon conclusions by
psychologists Of questionable value
Only by cool calm, thinking and lead
ership will a way be found from this diem
ma, now plaguing the PEG Die, both white
and coored of the South. They could re-
solve it if left alone, but here is no evil
dence that outside influerSes will desst
in the crusade to force iategration The
people OF Prince Edward County can take
some solace in the fact that the people in
other areas are coming to Sgrips with the
problem which they have Known for some
time :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Resistance to Indignation

I INES are being drawn tighter in the
South ~ resistance to racal ntegra-
ton. Even though il appears that schools
VIII open on d segregated basis through
out the South this fall, definite resistance is
growing 10 chart the future course Chart
crs for several state groups have been is
sued in North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama The Citizens Councils, mi
tiated in Mississippi. almost a year ago,
arc finding support in several other states,
and talk Of third party is prevalent
Patriots Of North Carolina, Inc. with
headquarters III Greensboro, an orYaniza-
tfon 10 promote the value Of educating
the different races in separate schools" has
charter, listing 1856 incorporators from
81 Of The states 100 counties
Assistant Attorney General l. Beverly
Lake Of North Carolina called the Nation
al Association for the Advancement Of Col
ored People "forcign 10 North Carolina in
is thinking and in It's organization and
warned that if the Negro citizens followed
lures danpled before them BY NAACP,"
they would be leaving a SOLID upward
white and Negro races az separate, idcnti-
fable groups and shall maintain no svs-
TEN Of schools 40 organized AS to encourage
the merging Of the two INTO hybrid race
preserve peace in our communities: edu-
cate all children and be Just in dealings
with our Negro people" he said.
In South Carolina, a manifesto origin
ated by 81 prominent business, agriculture
al, civic and other leaders throughout the
state, has been signed by more than 1000
citizens calling for racially segregated pub
ne schools and preservation Of state SOW
ercipnity.' a group Of civic leaders in
HartsVille. S. G., have formed the American
Educators, Inc. that proposes to demand
the truth concerning all things people and
organizations that create or support race
mixing. modernism, socia lism, and com
munism" The South Carolina Methodist
Conference adopted resolution against
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

4 new book being published tomorrow,
- describes in terrifying detail how the
Soviet Spy network covers the world A
digest Of the book appeared in the Aug 10
issue of T. s News and World Report, a
magazine whose stature and integrity grow
steadily in public appreciation.
The author of this book is f. II. Cock
ridge, British Journalist and former Brit
i9h secret service agent. lie speaks Russian
and knows something Of The country and
it's governing personalities at first hand
These personalities have changed in the
bloody purres through the years since the
revolution Of 1877. But the objective Of the
Communist Party and the grand strategy
Of the theka, as Cockridpe calls the spy
network. no matter what may be its cur
rent name, has remained steadfaSt This
objective is domination Of the world from
Moscow Whether the faces in the kremlin
are grim or smiling. thousands of under
cover agents are boring from within in
every part Of the earth Through murder,
kidnapping and other CLOAK -and dagger tao
tlcS are far from rare the bulk Of these
agents are more like civil servants than tic-
tional spies
Cockridge SAYS these are the main
divisions Of Soviet espionage;
Group l. Political intelligence and ma
honal hfth-eolumn activities, Group ,:
Scientific discoveries. atomic development.
armament, and military intelligence:
Group 3 Economic intelligence and sup
ply Of materials, Group 4 Special tasks
and control of Soviet officials and agents
aboard. GROUP consists largely Of spies
spying on spies)
One Of the marvcls of modern govern
men'- and it sounds like a nightmare Of
bureaucratic paperwork il the Soviet file
system. In 1t, the author says. appears a
mass Of biographical Information on peo-
pie both Russian and foreign 10. IA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

HersaiEhurch-of- All Angels sign On
every church building you passed
suppose you learned by the morn
ing paper that this was because
the President Of the United States
himself prominent member n
your denomination had issued Q
Directive ordering all churches q
come over into this one Or be
abolished entirely Welf you would
know that VAS a dream De
cause this is free America and
there is not and coasgtunonally
can never be. an oniciai govern
ment supported natHlnal estab
h~hed religion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

was only one con
Ereea'ion Of that
denomination in
your town, along
~ith maybe SIX or
eight other de
nominations But
suppose tn at on
this Sunday morn
ing as you walked
TO church you
would find the Uni
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
A Nations Worship

IT WOULD be very nice 10 wake
up Some Sunday noFnrng and
find that everybody III America
had decided 70 Join our church
Suppose that up to now, YOU had be
longed TO the First Universal
Church Of All Angels and there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

So Whon W talk q a nafIon's
worship IN America We can't
mean what We would fnean in
country where everybody Is dra
gooncd into one single KIND u
church. country Where To be
born into the nation Is io be born
INTO the church at the same time
sun there is sense IN talking
about the nation at worship, for
take US by and large. We do wor-
ship. the church II toq prominent
an object IN every landscape to
be overlooked And even in free
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
The Opposition

The Jews who returned 70 Pal
estine to get their religion orga-
nized and under way again with
public services and all, found olt
another thing which we Amen
cans might as we'll learn. indeed.
We have learned IT That is, not
only is there Indifference to re
ligion, but it has many enemies.
1t is nothing but pretlified non
sense 10 suppose that everybody
in the world means we'll. that we
all desire the welfare ~ society
II is contrary to the facts TO be
lieve that even those who do not
worship with US and VIII not Join
Us nevertheless wish US well Don
deceive yourself There are In
America, as there are everywhere
people who are plain near.
There are businesses that injured
people, businesses that contribute
TO crime, indeed some businesses
that even not-too-mnTal police
force labels as crime Those Who
live by the profits Of these enter
prises just hate the church, lei
face il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, ONO, MAY s, 1856

members. We found that quite
few of us are collectors of
various interesting items. Flor
ence Gallentine brought her col
lection of glass slippers; Mary
Hamm, antique pitchers; Jean
Jensen, foreign spoon collection
Marge Lauter, antique spoons;
Margaret Nells, antique cups
and homemade jewelry; Mid
ge Hoffmeier, figurines, Marge
Creek, quilts; Helen Schikow-
ski, toby mugs. Nancy Speck
displayed some of her ceramics
work; Clarice Magill, tatting;
and Polly Richter, script writ
ing.
We then enjoyed refresh -
mentS of pale green tinted mer-
ingues topped with strawberry
ice cream. The centerpiece of
apple blossoms gave a spring
like air to the occasion. The
refreshments were served by
Marcy Cragg, Marjorie Sim :
mons, and Polly Richter. Hos
tess Committee. The b usy
hostess com mi tee COM
posed of Florence G a IL en-
tine, chairman, Barbara Fine
gan, Betty Burke, Joan Fergu-
son, and Ellen Helm are in
charge of providing a differ
ent refreShment committee for
each month. They also send out
the cards to remind US of our
meetings, as many of our new
er members are unfamiliar with
our routine. Each month clev-
er little name tags are made
by this committee so that we
may learn each others names
more quickly.
Talent Show
Cookies were provided by the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

While in New York they vi
sited the United Nations Head
quarters, Radio City, visited
some of the largest churches of
that city and had a boat trip
around Manhatten Island. They
also managed to find time for
other sightseeing trips and some
New York shopping. While
there they stayed at The Gov
ernor Clinton hotel.
Thos from Chardon on t h e
trip were Nancy Haueter, Judy
McKenna, Sally Bell, Sally
Johnson, Helen Gore, Glen
Nells, Susan Alvord, Sue Os-
born, Andrea Carson, Beverly
Bidgood, Sue Thornburgh, Ron
ME Prussia, Ted Haueter, Rus
ty Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Phipps, Mrs. Leo McKen-
ma and Rev. Harry Carney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNTS

General Code, Sec. 10506-36, SO.
Accounts and vouchers of the
following named persons a n d
estates have been filed in the
Probate Court o Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement.
FINAL AND DISTRIBUTIvE
ACCOUNT
Mark Sperry, Administrator
of the estate of LEON L. CAL
DWELL, Deceased,
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Jeanette Grossman, Execu-
trix of the Estate of ARTHUR
D. GROSSMAN, Deceased.
James w. Dinsmore, Admin
inStrator of the Estate of
FRANK EDWIN JOHNSON, De
ceased.
Ced L. Smith, Guardian of
Estate of JAMES ARK
SMITH, Incompetent.
FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT
Mary Gaskell King (GosS),
Administrative of the Estate of
CUBA N. GASKELL, Deceas-
ed.
Paul Conant Hopkins, Execu-
tor Of the Estate of MAY
CASE GONANT,, aka. MAY
G. CONANT, Deceased.
SEVENTH AND FINAL AC-
COUNT
Elizabeth E. Enrich, Guar
dian of WALTER J. ENRICH,
Incompetent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
HAPPY Birthday

The Past Patrons were ar
the following people many hap
py returns of the day.
THURSDAY, MAY S
Kenneth Kronk, East Clari-
don
Janet Fenwick, East Clari-
don
FRIDAY, MAY 6
Kermit Cottrell, Chester
David Barnes, Chardon
Mrs. Myron Sober, Hunts
burg
Harold Strong, Chardon
Mrs. Frank Linden, Chardon
SATURDAY, MAY Z
Mrs. Arthur B. Carlson, Cha
rdon
SUNDAY, MAY 8
Mrs. Wilson Smith, Chardon
Robert J. williams, Chardon
Susan Henry, Chardon
Nancy Knapp, Chardon
Rev. Robert Patton, Chester
Michael Fenstermaker, Ches-
ter S
MONDAY, MAY 8
Jack Grantham, Chardon
Robert B. Williams, Chardon
Clark Russell, Chardon
TUESDAY, MAY 10
Dewey Boepple, Chester
Floyd Bond, Gates Mills
Ray Horton, Chardon
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL
Joan Ostrosky, East Claridon
Charles Schleicher, Chardon
Mrs. Marion McGill, Chester
THURSDAY, MAY IL
James Stoner, Chester
Mrs. Mable Rynearson Thom-
pSon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
IRON, Gu, E:ks

has been received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr.
Mike Farinacci, Deputy Re-
gistrar for the Ohio Secretary
of State, announced today that
automobile license plates n d
other business of the registrars
office would be transacted in
offices now open in the house
next to Burr and Smiths fur
niture store on Water st.
A. j. Cromwell, Chardon Rex
all druggist, this week will fea-
tur the famous Rexall on e
cent sale in his store on We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

Welcome Wagon club for tn
entertainers at the final pc,
formance of the Geauga 0ppoi
tunity Talent show.
Membership
We welcomed five new mem
bers at our last meeting. The.
are Alberta Schectman, Heller
Bohar, Jennie Moorie, Loi,
O'Neil and Helen Schikowski.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
Group Visit
New York
for 2 Days

Fourteen young people from
the Chardon Methodist Y ou h
Fellowship left from Hudson, o.
last Wednesday evening wit h
members of the Youth Fellow
ship of Macedonia, with chape-
erones and the pastors of each
church for New York City.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

able.
Burton village may receive
it's electric current from Char
don electric light plant, if a
proposition submitted by Char
don board of Public Affairs last
Tuesday is accepted by a
stock company.
Miss Mabel Dunning in en-
gagged in office work in War
rem.
Mrs. E. S. Kent, who has
been spending the winter with
Mrs. S. A. Chace has returned
to her home, Orwell. She made
many friends during her stay
here, who regret her depar =.
ture.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
The favorite recipes of Ge-
auga families are being pub
lished In the grocery advertise
ment of Tracy's Self Serve
Grocery commencing in this
issue of the Geauga Republi-
can Record. Featured in this
weeks ad is a recipe for but
ter horns by Mrs. E. r. Sned-
den of Chardon. Other recipes
will appear in later issues of
the paper.
The Purple Heart, which was
presented to Cpl. Hal M. Burr,
while in a hospital in France,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
SECOND PARTIAL
ACCOUNT

oAASOAND hn11hL
ACCOUNT
William E. Huber, Executor
OF the Estate of WILLIAM H.
WHERRY, Deceased.
SIXTH PARTIAL ACCOUNT
Ralph w. Shaw, Guardian of
FRED ]. SPRINGER, Incom-
petent.
Unless exceptinS are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
on the 18th day of June, 1855
at 1000 AM, at which time
said accounts will be consid-
cred and continued from day
to day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to said
accounts or to matters pertain
ing to the execution of tn e
trust, not less than five days
prior to the date set for hear
ing.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 1c18.