davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Two Canoeists Rescued
After Potomac Upset

Two young men were rescued
from a rock in the Potomac
River yesterday after their canoe
capsized, police reported.
They were identified as Milton
Chace, 81, of 6616 Fourth street
NV. Cornell University student
on spring holiday, and his cousin,
Albert Chace. Is, Of .518 Chesa-
peake street Sc.
Police said the canoeists swan
to the rock after their boat
tipped over between Little Falls
and Chain Bridge. They were
rescued by Phillip Porter, %. of
$500 Forty fourth street. Hyatts-
vile, who was passing in a boat.
Mr.. Porter is an employe of the
ERGO Engineering and Research
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Charlie Powers, SO, finally
thinks he should slow down a
bit.
Charlie has retired after 43
years as a wholesale distributor
with The Star. Yesterday. he
lifted his last bundle on the
truck and made one final round
on his downtown F street beat"
Charlie came here in 1901
from Harpers Ferry, w. Va. His
first distributing with The Star
was with horse and wagon.
Then, on Sundays. he recalls.
he and his wife would ride
through Rock Greek Park with
their horse and little tasseled
surrey.
Charlie lives alone now at 5402
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BLADDER
wWEAKNESS"
RUINS SLEEP AND ENERGY

Are you worried and embarrassed by
ttoo frequent Kidney excretions)l due to
common Kidney and Bladder limitations.
which sometimes result in miserable
Backaehe. referred. secondary aches.
and Bladder limitations may cause tension
and loss Of sleep--then you can't help feel
ing tired and depressed. In such cases.
CYsLEx usustliy gives 9niek; WSsdsrini:
action In acid media. and Its analsesie
value Is an effective pain reliever. Over Q
billion cYeTEx tablets used prove safety
toS.s SnSsr su lsgm ~
how much better you feel tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Free Euster Rides

YONKERS. N. Y, April 2 (Ao).
-Churchgoers will be able to
ride free Easter morning on
eight buslines here. This is to
third year the Yonkers Railroad
Co. has provided free Easter
transit. Riders have only to say
Going to church" or Coming
from church."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Pokistun Moves Right

KARACHI. Pakistan. April 2
R.-The Pakistan government
announced today that beginning
January l. 1856. all trafic in
this country will keep to the
right. instead Of to the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
House Hearings 10 Study
Federal Milk Support
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Abernethy, Dem
ocrat, of Mississippi, said yester-
day his House dairy subcom-
mittee will start April 10 broad
inquiry into milk production.
selling and price supports.
Mr.. Abernethy said his group,
a unit of the House Agriculture
Committee, will start hearings by
studying Federal milk marketing
orders and how they are related
to milk prices and distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

stitution avenue and Tenth
street NV. from 1880 pm. 10
IL pm. today. The Coin Week
observance is scheduled from
April % to April 20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Geangga Must Plan Nov for
Future, CEI Spokesman Says

in connection with land use
must be planned, to get people
where they want to go, and
to know exact needs for fire
and police protection. Cleveland
20 years before they are needed.
Commissioners could esta-
blish county, planning, and town.
ships with zoning aid in the plan.
Every 81 spent on planning will
save $25.
"One way to broaden a tax
base is with industry and have
sites ready for industry and
standards. Have your sites with
clear title. Many industries do
not need railroads. They need
highways A community must
be receptive to industry.
Let's say a million dollar
industry came to Chardon. Ba-
sed on Chardon township taxes
I have figured that it would pay
taxes of between $4,000 and
$4,000. Good tax income broad
ems the credit base for a NUM-
cipality. Such an industry would
need 160 homes and four stores.
Relative to scattered houses,
built anywhere, Mr. Laidlow cit
ed one large plant which wish
ed to locate in an adjoining coun-
ty. It found an admirable site,
but would not purchase because
there was a lone strip of a
dozen houses in the center of
the property.
UNLESS planned, Geauga dev-
elopment will be chaotic, he
said.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Geauga Property Owners
Association Char don Cham
Der of Commerce and PTA. N. S.
Harrington was chairman. At
tendance was not large, many
being kept away by the raging
blizzard. Mr. Harrington thought
another such meeting should be
planned for next spring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Grange Holds Christmas
Dinner, Party in Chesterland

gave a report. A gift of money
was vo d to the Community
Christmas. The following will
serve as a membership CON-
mittee, Mrs. George Mapes, Ro-
bert LaMoreauX, Mrs. Lam G
and Albert Freshley.
The theme for the lecturer S
program was, Echoes from
the National Convention" Miss
Ruth Hartong reported on the
National Youth banquet she had
attended.
Mrs. Bond told of the National
Lecturers Conference and the
Quartet contest. Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Smith and Mrs. Freshley
gave their impressions Of the
convention.
The lecturer announced that
on January 10, the young people
of the Grange would fill the
chairs and exemplify the First
Degree Mrs. Murray LaMor-
eaux will be in charge. Mrs.
Glenn Russell is planning a pro-
gram for the January "a meet
ing.
By vote of the Grange the
for December 27 was
cancelled.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

tn U. S. District, which in
cludeS Geauga County He has
received the unanimous endorse
ment of the Lake County Rep
ublican Executive committee.
| Davis, 81, has been practicing
law since 1929, and has been
active in Lake County civic
fraternal and political affairs
for number of years.
He is a member Of the Lake
County Board of Elections and
has served successive terms on
the board since his appointment
by the secretary of state in 1886
His other public posts include
the following: assistant county
prosecutor; Solicitor for Waite
Hill, Wickliffe, Eastlake, Men
tor, Mentor on the Lake,
Timberlake, and Orwell (in
Ashtabula County,, and Willou-
ghby Law Director.
He is recognized by members
of the legal profession as an
authority in municipal law. In
1914 Davis served as president
OF the Lake County Bar A S =
sociation.
For more than 80 years he
has been active in Republican
party affairs. He has served as
committeeman, secretary of the
central committee and member
of the executive committee.
Davis was the executive COM
mittee'S youngest chairman, as
Stunning the post at 30. He was
also one of the organizers of the
oung Republicans Club of Lake
County
Davis worked his way through
John Marshall School of Law,
from which he received h S
Bachelor Of Laws degree. While
attending school he was employ
ed as a telegraph operator for
The New York Central Railroad
and was a member of the Or
der of Railroad Telegraphers.
Davis has served as Presi-
dent Of the Willoughby Chamber
of Commerce and is a member
of the Masonic Lodge and the
ElkS Club, and of the Board Of
of the Y.MC.A. H e
is a member Of the Willoughby
church.
One Of the organizers of the |
Lake County National Bank and |
The Lake Finance Coz m pany, |
Davis is a member of tn e
boards of directors of the two
organizations, and is attorney
for BOTH
He is married and lives with
MS wife, Dorothy, on Eagle I'd.
IN Waite Hill He has a son,
Frampton, and a daugh h r
Jane who is a sophomore at
Bowling Green university.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Name Petit, Grand Jurors in Geauga

Chardon - Lillian B. keenan,,
and Richard H. Purcell
Chardon - Lillian B. keenan,
Richard H. Purcell.
Burton James w. Bahnick
Troy - Clarence Joseph Zen
iSek.
PETIT JURORS drawn, who
are to report when notified, in
clude:
Hambden Ray E. Murphy
and Andrew S SpiSak
Chardon - Enfield Tate, Jane
L. Brediger and Richard Har-
old Vidra and Clement A De-
Walt
Bainbridge Jack C. Star
buck and John A Church
Parkman - Bernice r Nash,
Albert Komandt, Jr, and Vic
tor J Balak
Thompson - Don Henry Olds,
Stanley J. Kazmir and Floyd B
Murphey
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

NEWBURY - Arleen Vivian
West, John E. Allen, Eldomna
Marie Ule and James Teich-
man
MunSon - Catherine D. Ges-
sic
Middlefield - Evelyn Rocks
and Andrew Minnick.
Troy - Mary Niedermeyer.
Russell - Ruth E HurSh, Hen
ry G. Perry.
Chester - Lola Florence Sny-
der, Paul r. Hlebak, Catherine
L. Deming Dorothy D. Kendle
and Esther P. Blackford.
Burton Mary Goff, Mary
R. Pierce, Jean c. Petrik, EN-
ma C. Stoll, Alice M. F. Bar
cikowski and Doris M. De Mar
chi.
Claridon Betty Day and
Gertrude D. Price.
Montville - Ralph C. Burnett
and Andrew D. Loosely.
Auburn Betty j. Blatnik.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Methoeists
pIar, Party
for New Years

The annual New Years Eve
Party will be held in the Soc
ial rooms of ChardOn Methodist
church, beginning at $50 pm
Saturday December 81
Mr. Dan LudWin, outstanding
professional g a m e S director
from Cleveland, will be in char
ge of much Of the evenings pro-
gram. Mr. Ludwin was in char
ge of the party last year, and
contributed much to its success
Featured on the program will
be Gary Helm and his Starlite
RamblerS, a popular group of
entertainers from Chardon high
school.
The Watchnight service will
be held in the sanctuary from
Continued on Page lO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

Geauga County must definite
ly start now in planning for
the big squirt in population that
is bound to come. This was
the warning Of Charles Laidlow,
of the Gel in an address at
a public meeting in the high
school auditorium, Thurs d y
night.
"Geauga's present population
is 35,00O," he said. The county
by 1875 can have a population
of 100000 with opening of the
St. Lawrence seaway and in
flux of more industry and
homes. Two persons of this 600,-
900 could be placed on an acre
of land, or on 25 per cent of the
county'S land" "
The speaker contended that
Geauga now faces what we
call topsyis'm, crowded roads
not planned and with unlimited
access" He said, Roads, such
as one in Lake County, lined
with hot dog stands, restaurants,
cost money. This is mixed land
usage. Scattered houses bring
higher costs for water and other
services. The result of topSyiSm
is financial Illustration. Seeds
for a big population are being
sown."
Mr.. LaidloW, cited some COM
munitits who did not plan, and
with unexpected Spurts inpop-
ulation find themselves in a dill
emma.
Planning for rs per cent of
commercial activities and other
things for community use i'm
portant," Mr.. Laidlow said. "A
farmer with many acres must
plan the various uses of each
for seccessful operation. Plan
ming is intelligent foresight.
I'm planning, land use is all
important, balancing it for ali
unite - houses, industry, schools
and commercial. Transportation
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
GeaugaChurches Plan
Special Programs for
Christmas Services

AS the pre- holiday rush OF
addressing Christmas C a r d S,
wrapping gifts and decorating
trees draws to close, Geaug0
county folks will focus their
attention on the county churches,
many Of which are planning
special services for this holiday
weekend.
Emphasizing the more spir-
itual aspects Of Christmas -
the commeration of the birth
of Christ - several of the Gea-
uga churches have scheduled
Christmas eve candIelight com
munion services in addition to
special observances during the
Christmas Sunday morning Wo--
ship hour.
Churches in the following Ge-
auga communities have announ-
ced their worship services for
this holiday weekend.
IN CHARDON the Methodist
church will conduct a candle
light service on Christmas eve,
Saturday, according to the Rev
Harry A. Carney, pastor. In
FAINT baptism will be included in
the worship service on Christ
mas Sunday morning at 1890
am.
The Pilgrim - Christian
church, Rev. Charles w. Strong
pastor, will hold a candlehght
communion service Christmas
eve at l1:OO, with the choir of
the church participating.
On Christmas day, the Pill
grim Christian church will /
hold a family service at 10 a.
m. The Sunday school junior
and youth departments Will COM
bine their program with the
church service, while the nur-
Sery, and primary departments
will have their Sunday school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
GEAUGA RECORD
Chardon, Ohio
Richard Pohb Candidate for Geanga Sheriff;
Wayne Davis, Wlzoughby Seeks Bottoms Seat

Richard Post, former deputy
sheriff of Geauga county, is Cir
culating petitions to be a candi-
date for sheriff, he announced
today.
Dick was appointed deputy
sheriff, and served in that cap
acity for several years, Now he
wishes to return to the depart
ment as sheriff, he says, Ito
improve existing conditions.
Born in Chester, the son of w.
L. and Nellie Bartlett Post, he
has been a resident of Geauga
County most of his life. He now
lives at 100 South ST., Chardon,
with his wife and two children
Mrs. Post teaches home econ
omics in Chardon high school
In addition to being a mem
ber of te National Sheriff'S as
sociation, Dick belongs to the
Chester Grange, Knights of Pit
HAS and the Chardon Pilgrim
Christian church.
Dick was active in sports
throughout high school, and in
past years has managed teams
in the county.
Glen Russell, a member of the
COP county committee, is cir
culating petitions for hime in the
Chester area.
Wayne E. Davis, WillOughby
Attorney, today announced that
he will be Republican candidate
for congressman in the Eleven
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

CHESTER - Chester Grange
No. 2479 met in the soci a
rooms at the Community church
on Dec. 13 for a Christmas din
ner, a childrens party and reg
ular meeting.
The dinner, scheduled 70 r
$50 pm. included oysters and
chilli prepared by the home &C.
OnOmicS committee served with
a picnc meal Mrs. Albert
Freshley made popcorn balls
which were piled like snoWballs
on large platters on the table.
Mrs. Forrest Bond made pop
corn balls for Santa S pack.
Soon after the meal, which
was partaken of by approximate
ely so, Santa Claus arrived. He
was one of Santa'S deputies in
the person of Milan Pelton In
very appropriate costume and
much to the Joy of the younger
children, he distributed gifts to
all from his huge pack.
The Lecturer had arranged a
party for the children and young
er members. Assisting were Mrs. !
Buryl McCracken and Misses
Agnes and Mary Elizabeth Sol
ka. Prize winners were Donna
and Karen Mapes.
The regular meeting was in
charge of the Master, Albert |
Freshley Reports were made |
Of the local officers meeting
and the county officers meeting. |
Mrs Yaro >Sojka, secretary, re-
ported a net gain in member
ship for the year. Mrs Lyle Bat
les, home economics chairman
a profit of $500 on the
bake sale Levi Hartong, Insur-
ance agent, reported Mrs Ly-
nan Lang, sunshine chairman,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
CIaridon Leads i'm
Hospital Donations

Prospects for a general, all =
purpose hospital for the people
of Geauga county were brighter
today than ever before as early
pledge cards returned strong in
dividual support from Geauga'S s
$4,000 residents.
Claridon township, including
Claridon and East Claridon
combined, led in the door to-
door campaign, with an average
family pledge of $307.
AS of December IA, Is per
cent of the pledge cards have
been returned from 'Geauga'S S
16 townships, with 20 per cent of
those cards including cash do
nations.
HUNDREDS of additional
cards were pledging on the mon
thly installment plan. Payments
do not have to begin until Feb
ruary or March if the sub
Scriber SO desires.
Officials reported that a num-
Der of Individuals have recently
notified the hospital association
that they wanted to increase
their donations even though they
had previously given to t h e
drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Is Incorporated

Secretary Of State Ted. W
Brown has issued a corporation
charter to Haueter Building Sup
plies, Inc, Ch ardon. Russell
Haueter, 1913 Tilden ave, Char
don, is listed as the statutory
agent of the new firm, which
is issuing 1000 shares no par
common stock. Other incorpora-
tors are Donald Haueter and
D. Irene Haueter,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

HOSPITAL SPOKESMEN an
nounced that the hospital drive
would be extended through Jan
uary IA, to allow every family
to get pledge cards in to the
associations headquarters.
William Barnes, hospital pres
ident, also announced that the
hospitals business office had ac-
Quired a new phone number,
and urged residents desiring in
formation pertaining to the drive
to phone Chardon 6-5222.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

sessions as usual at 9:45 am.
The family service is being
planned so that the whole fam
lily can come to church together
Christmas morning" the pas
tor said, with provision for
the younger children"
The Christian Sceince Society
in Chardon will use for the text
at services Sunday at II, He
that abideth in the doctrine of
Christ, he hath both the father
and the son. "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

CHESTER CHURCHES will
unite on Christmas eve for a
special service at the Commun-
ity church at II pm. A play,
Not Room in the Hotel" dir
ected by Mrs. Glenn Russell.
will be presented
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Chardon Library viii
Close for Holidays

The ChardOn Public Library
will close on Monday, Decem-
ber 26 and January 2, according
to Harriet E. Johnson, librar-
ian. The library will close early
on Christmas and New Years
ewes, closing at 6 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

Names of 20 GeauganS to SER
We as grand jurors and 40 to
serve as petit jurors for the
January court term were an
nounced today by Donald Phil
lips, Geauga Clerk of Courts.
The grand jurors, who are to
report for duty on January 8
at $50 am, are:
Russell - Dorothy Pastorelli,
Edward Kreczko. Lucille G.
Sommers, Paul r. Johnson,
Bessie Marie Kler, William Tub
man and Virginia Hitler.
CheSterland - LYDIA Phillips,
Lydia Baird, Gala Hoglund,
Josephine Pavelka.
Montville - Minnie M. Hoff-
man
Hambden Irene S. Jones
and Merritt T Wedge
Middlefield - Herbert c. Hos
mer and John Mikula.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Pamlplin
ROUTE ?

Miss IDA Harvey Mr. and Mrs
Chap Harvey and Mrs. r Z
Booker attended the burial Of Mrs
Charles Non NEE Mary Wlngfleld
Harvey Of Wayaesboro. Pa hi
Concord Presbyterian Church
sunday afternpon
Mr. and Ms Bryant. Of Lynch
burg and M and Mr. Claude
Morris ard Atts son aere dinner
guests OK M and Mrs Hugh
Carwilc Sunda.
Mrs NJ n cunningham. Boo
b Michael ana Mrs r. L Jones.
of FarInville eere callers IL Z
y Cunnlngnans nome Sunday
r LonzsWa 9th returned from
So4thslde Hospital Friday after
noon after hazlng tests and X
rays during Ing. week
Miss Anne Bager and Miss Anne
Maloney ~ Rlgamond we're visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Hixburg,

On DeceG2ber %. at I 80 ? M.
at the Hfxburg Presbyterian
Church Ms Nelson Hix, will tell
tie story a Jesus Carols Ulll b.
sung and everybody is invited to
attend
II p Gliniam d Lynchbure.
Visited several homes n the
neiRhborho-ld on Thursday
Mrs ErE-sst Harwood and Mrs
II NJ Mai4hall of Pampln were
the guests ~,f MISS Maggie Hix on
Friday
Miss Ca SIC Hix left on Sunday
% spend several days II Rich
mond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

ors with sleir home folks over
he weex esd
Mrs ~ b Btnford Is SICK al
TITS writing
PIT Jams Whitehead left Mon
day for tslQr Or duty overseas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

The Prince Edward County Far
mers Home Administration will
hold a public information session
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
AIcontro Victory Extends Liberty
70 thousands Of Non Citizens

The 100000 non-citizens of
this country are now free to travel
to Alaska, Hawaii and other ter
ritories without danger of being
excluded on their return home. In
the recent decision handed down
by the U. S. Court of Appeals in
the case of Alcantra VS.. Boyd, the
Court said in part:
"Many thousands of workers
residing in the continental us.
are annually employed in that
Fishing and canning) industry,
and one may well assume that
substantial numbers of them are
aliens who would be put in peril
of exclusion and deportation upon
their return home"
This decision is the elimination
of a series of lawsuits. The first
were the Mangaoang and Con
zales cases. These men were mem
bers of the ILWU No. 81, and
their cases went to the us. Su-
preme Court. There it was decid-
ed that technically ENTRY" into
this country could not be applied
to a person coming from a terri
tory to the mainland. 1t was also
settled that 10000 Filipinos in the
us. and Hawaii had never "en-
tered" and hence could not be de-
ported.
ILWU No. 81, the ILWU Inter
national, the ACPFB and WCPFB,
assisted by other labor and civic
bodies, supported these cases. A
number of attorneys participated;
Norman Leonard and Lloyd Nc
Murray of ST; Blanch Freedman
of NY; John Caughlan, c. T. Hat
ten, and Siegfried Hesse, of Sc
attic.
When the immigration Dept.
announced that it was preparing
to screen travellers from Alaska,
the case of ILWU 81 VS.. Boyd was
filed to prevent exclusion of union
members returning from' the 1858
seasons work. The us. Supreme
Court refused to decide this case
on the ground no one had as yet
been injured. Justices Douglas and
Black dissented, saying:
workers threatened with ire
parable damages, like others,
should have their cases tried"
When the Departments policy
came into effect, thousands of re-
turning cannery workers were put
through the screening process of
entry" Many were held for ex-
clusion. Dick Haynes, famous
singer, was held upon his return
from a visit to Hawaii,
The case of Alec Aleantra be-
came the test case. 1t was carried
to the us. Court of Appeals by
Attorneys Sarah Lesser for VIC