davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
AQUILLA
News by Lillian Richards
Telephone Chard0n SILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson were
host over the weekend to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews of Cleveland,
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Crum
Of Chardon, Mr.. Holmes Of
Warren, o. Mrs. Irene Haueter,
They were all there TO see Mr..
Thomson who is still confined
to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas and
family took a trip to Toledo on
Saturday where they visited Mr.
Thomas'S uncle Mr.. Sapde son
who lives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sender and
family were in Cleveland on
Sunday to visit her parents Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
Garden Club Entertains


Mrs. Inez Burkett of Willough-
by in her talk at a Garden
Club meeting in Chester on
Wednesday suggested that each
community select certain
kind of tree or shrub and all
cooperate in planting tn a
particular variety to beautify
the community. Mrs. Burkett
stated that we are on the threS-
hold of a change in flower ar
ranging. In her travel exper-
ience she had found that people
all over the world were
watching what American wo-
men are doing. She emphasized
the interest shown in flower ar
ranging in Japan, Java and
other countries where she had
visited. Flow arranging
must come from the in n
self" said Mrs. Burkett. The
Chester Garden Club h a d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
A Student at University of

A Student at University of
Mexico
Donald MeSser, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Messer, who
was discharged from Army
duty last spring after service
in Korea, is now in Mexico
City. He is enrolled at the I'm
iverSity of Mexico for a course
in Foreign Trade. He drove his
car to Mexico. September II
he left his home and arrived
at his destination on Septem-
Der IS. His address is Donald
R. Messer, Cozumel 88 A,
Mexico City, D.F. Mexico. Care
DR.. NJ. Urrutia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

was elected Lecturer. Mrs. Bel
lie Battles was appointed Home
Economics chairman wit h
Mrs. Alice Freshley, Mrs. Jean
Lang and Mrs. Nettie Mapes as
assistants. Levi Hartong wa S
appointed as Youth Leader and
George Myers as Legislative
Agent.
Booster night was announced
for Tuesday October IL at 800
pm. Chester officers will be
installed at Auburn on Octo-
ber Is. The Lecturers program
included a discussion and a
game. Refreshments were SER
we'd by Mrs. Fannie Whiting
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Pei
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

Card Party
Those interested in playing
progressive Five Hundred or
Pinochle are invited to come
to the Grange Card Party held
at Parkside Recreation. The
date is Saturday October 8 at
$3.50 pm. Prizes and refresh
mentS.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Legislative Council
OF Maryland Backs
New Rouds Setup

BALTIMORE, Nov. % pa
Legislative Council committee
last night gave unanimous ap-
proval to a bill which would re-
place the three-man State Road
Commission with Department
of State Roads headed by a sim
gle director.
The action by the Budget and
Finance Committee followed q
recommendation by the Cover
nor's Green Commission for
scrapping the present SRC setup.
The councils proposed bill.
however, differs in one important
aspect from the recommenda-
tions Of the Green Commission.
which advocated that the roads
director be appointed by and
serve at the pleasure Of the Gov
ernor.
Delegate Boone, chairman OF
the Legislative Councils COM
mittee, said his groups bill would
require that the selection Of the
director be subject to Senate
approval.
That proviso also would apply
to the three-man roads policy
board, OF which the director
would be a member.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
.Ex-Tox Agent
Sent to Jail

BALTIMORE, Nov. % P1.-A
former tax collector from Hy-
attsyille who added to the Of
fenses for which he was indicted
by his inattention to his case in
court" according to the judge,
drew a, 30-day jail sentence and
a $500 fine yesterday for en-
bezzling some of the taxes he
collected.
He was Robert G. Brady, 48,
a former collector for the In
ternal Revenue Service. He
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
taking $50 of a 500 payment
the Archer Hardware Co. Of Riv-
erdale gave him for social Sc
curitv taxes.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut, who
imposed the penalties, heard the
evidence after Brady pleaded
guilty and slumped in a witness
chair.
The Judge commented the de-
fendant added to the otenses
for which he was indicted by
his inattention to his case in
court"
The Judge noted the case was
set for last Monday but Brady
didn't show up until afternoon
He was late again yesterday. In
both cases juries were summoned
and finally dismissed when
the defendant decided to plead
guilty.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Eostover Shop Center
Opened by McKeIdin

site. About half of 1t is being
used for the present stores and
parking lot. Next years develop
ment viii increase the parking
space to 2.400 cars.
An estimate Of IS million is
seen as the total cost of the de-
velopment. which. when finished,
viii hold some so stores.
Stores Of red brick and stone
now open include a restaurant,
10-cent store, toy store. grocery.
bank, florist shop. an electrical
appliance store. gift shop. drug
store, hardware, clothing store,
shoe store. bakery and five loan
companies.
Master of ceremonies for the
dedication was Allen Klompus,
an official with the Food Town
stores. Also. present were Frank
Small. State commissioner OF
motor vehicles; Trial Magistrate
Grover L. Small. County Com
missioner Herbert Reichelt. State
Senator Winship Wheatley and
officials OF the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Gov. McKeldin today formally
opened the new 36-store East
over Shopping Center before a
crowd Of 500.
Speaking from q platform in
the 1,200-car parking lot. the
Governor described the center as
q prime example of the American
system which he said has pro-
duced the worlds highest stand
ard Of living.
The project, he added, is one
of many which make Maryland
the fastest growing State in the
East. The Governor also praised
private enterprise which invests
in such establishments.
Cost OF the Eastover project
has exceeded Sis million, ac-
cording to w. K. Reeves, who
manages the center for A. Lloyd
Goode, developer. The businesses
front on more than 1000 feet Of
land of Indian Head road Just
over the District line. An ex-
pansion of eight additional stores
fronting on $50 feet Of land Is
planned next year.
Some 33 acres comprise the
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Woman Legislator
Plans Virginia Bill
For Car Sufety Belts

RICHMOND. Nov. % tP.-
Delegate Kathryn Stone of Ar
lington said today she plans to
introduce a bill In the 1855 Gen.
eral Assembly that would require
"a safety belt In every Virginia
automobile.
Mrs. Stone said her bill would
require the safety devise In every
car registered in Virginia and
manufactured or assembled after
Ia given date.
Research reports. she said.
have indicated that the safety
belt can be a strong factor in
reducing deaths or injuries in
Itrafiic crashes.
Mrs. Stone was q member Of
the House General Laws Com
Imittee In the 1854 Legislature.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Fuvors
runsit Sale
To Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. % R.-
The union representing Balti-
more's street car and bus oper-
ators' said today it is In favor
of a proposal that a municipal
authority buy out and operate
the Baltimore Transit Co.
Sure we favor public owner
ship and operation" said union
statement. Anything Is better
than dealing with National City
Lines"
National City Lines is a Chi
.cago holding company which has
owned controlling interest in
Baltimore transit since 1914. It
also controls transit systems in
about 20 other cities throughout
the country. Most Of BTC's ex-
ecutive positions are held by
men transferred here from Ma
tional City's other operations.
A proposal for municipal own
|ership was advanced last week
by a special civic committee
named to study Baltimore's mass
transportation problems.
"We favor the proposal that
the BIC be taken over by a met
Iropolitan authority not only be-
cause 1t would benefit our union
but also because 1t will be in
the public interest" said Frank
IP. Banner, president Of the Bal
timore local Of the AFL Anal
Igamated Street Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees Of
America.
The union now is negotiating
with the company on new work
contract and has asked for 25-
cent increase which would bring
the base pay for operators to
lS2.l5 an hour.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Parents Operate Own
School for Retarded

usually starts with some singing
games followed by puzzles. music,
Ia rest period and some juice and
crackers. and a play period. The
children do finger-painting, like
normal preschool groups, and
some are beginning to use scis-
sors and paste.
In the intermediate class next
door. Mrs. Jean Rogan. the
teacher, said her class starts
each day with a song. a prayer
and the salute to the flag. Her
children, who range from z to 8,
are devoting much time to learn
ing how to print their names
and count.
Teen-Age Group
1t was in the teen-age group
that a visitor could realize most
quickly that things were quite
different from a normal school.
One group Of youngsters was
occupied with some blocks on a
long table. A good-sized boy was
playing in a sandbox on the
floor, and a 14-year-old girl sat
silently In a high-chair like seat,
CONSTRUCTED so she would not fall
out.
Mrs. Anne Harrison. the
teacher, said neither she nor
one Of the boys, who was II,
could yet talk. Asked If they
would, she said: II think you'll
have to ask the doctor"
Graduate Into Schools
Mrs. Mccurdy and parents fee
the school is proving its value
however. For one indication
several pupils have made enough
progress to be admitted to Ar
llington public schools. three Of
them to regular classes.
The school is not having ar
easy time making ends meet
Despite the substantial tuition
and a $4,000 donation from the
Virginia Society + for Crippled
Children, a $1,000 deficit is ex-
lpected this year. Parents will
be trying to make UP some oi
this tonight with a Embarrassing
canvass sponsored by the Arling.
ton Association for Retarded
Children, one. Of the schools
hackers.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS +
Housing Project Removal
Asked by Montgomery

voted to inform Government
housing officials that 1t Is not
agreeable to excepting the homes
from subdivision regulation
r. M. Little, assistant diree yor
OF the Washington PHA fl Id
office, yesterday said the Gov
ernment homes at Cabin John
and Seven Locks have served
Ia definite purpose and would
not do any harm If allow
led to remain. He said that II
the Government does not sell
the one STORY frame dwellings to
their present occupants. the 100
plus families involved will have
to be eyicted.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

The removal of temporary
Federal low-income housing prof.
eetS at Cabin John and Seven
Locks, where about 100 families
live IN substandard homes, was
asked today by the Montgomery
County Council.
The council acted on the rec
ommendation of its legal de-
partment and representatives OF
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The county request was made in
answer to a Public Housing ADJ
ministration proposal that the
wartime houses be sold, with
preference given to their present
occupants.
The council, however, in its
resolution noted that it wants
to cooperate to reduce hard
ship to present tenants.
AS a result, the council di-
rected County Manager M. l..
Reese to cooperate with the
Public Housing Administration
to see that the present tenants
are given plenty of time" to find
other homes.
r. Robert Linowes, an assist
ant county attorney, said the
Government houses. built over
10 years ago, do not conform to
county subdivision regulations
and coming ordinances. Other
county officials said the homes,
about 100 Of which are located
in Cabin John. are mot in keep
ing" with other homes in the
area.
Last September. at a joint
meeting of PHA spokesmen and
representatives of the county
and the planning commission,
the Government asked the
county to allow project residents
to have an opportunity to buy
the homes. Otherwise. the Gov
ernment said. the project prop
critics will be auctioned as one
unit.
The council, however. today
Evening star., 1955-11-22
BY JAMES G. DEANE

A group Of Arlington parents
has taken into its own hands the
schooling Of a pathetic handful
Iof children. rejected by Airing
tons public school system.
A few weeks ago a special
1school for mentally handicapped
children was established in the
Arlington Unitarian Church.
THE school. which uses class
rooms occupied on Sundays by
THE church's religious classes,
WAS created and is financed and
managed by parents Of its young
lenrollees.
Arlington public schools have
lclasses for some "slow" chill
Idren, but II of the 10 children
now enrolled in the school at
the Unitarian Church are
|clasSed officially as uneducable
under Arlington school policy.
Some Capacity to Learn
| According to their parents. the
youngsters are far from lacking
capacity to learn. however.
Special schools for the men,
tally retarded have been spring.
ling up in numerous communities
THE Washington public schoo
system created such a school 9
year ago. Fairfax schools have
la program for seriously retarded
youngsters and Alexandria ap.
Ipropriates $1,000 annually to q
lsemiprivate school Of the same
kind.
Arlington's privately operated
Ischool is actually a continual
Ition, under a new roof, OF one
that began operating. with five
pupils, at the Crossman Meth
Iodist Church In Falls Church
-four years ago.
When 1t opened the school
was one-room operation. Now
lit uses three classroonns and Q
large playroom, provides trans
portation for most Of its pupils
to and from home and serve;
an age spread of 3 to IA.
Stan of 8
The school has a staff OF eight
including a teacher-director, two
teachers, a classroom helper and
two off-duty firemen who serve
as drivers, as well as a speech
therapist and a psychologist.
/ Parents pay $50 a month ano
la $40 monthly transportation fee
for each youngster.
I What goes on In this sort OF
school? Mrs. Margaret Nc
ICurdy, the schools director and
one Of its founders, explained
yesterday that its work is bott
highly specialized and highly In
dividualized.
I No two pupils have exactly the
same problem. and few are ca
pable Of working In a group. Al
most all must constantly be url-
der a watchful eye. and otter
; helped to do things normally
quite routine.
Three Hour Day
The school has three-houl
day, starting at 9:15 am. fol
. some pupils and II for others.
In Mrs. McCurdy's classroom
} yesterday q visitor arrived jus
, as the seven or eight pupils, al
l3 and 1 years old. were getting
, ready to 90 home. Some wer'
: lawkwardly trying to put on thei
: coats.
Mrs. McCurdy said the da.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
.16 Cars DeroiIed
In AIbemurle

HATTON, Va, Nov. 90 (R.-
About 16 cars Of an east-bound
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway coal
freight were derafled near this
Albemarle County town today.
The derai1ment knocked out
railway communications and de-
tails of the nlishap were sketchy.
No injuries were reported.
A C8O spokesman in Rich
mond said the l60-car freight
was headed from West Virginia
to Newport News and the de-
rallied cars were in the middle Of
the train,
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Northwestern Dance

The Northwestern High School
alumni will hold a reunion dance
lat 9 pm. Friday in the school
gymnasium, Hyattsville. Orville
Slye will direct the dance band.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Chnrter HEARING Set

The Charter Revision Commit
tee of the Falls Church City
Council will hold a public hear
ing at 8 O'Clock tonight in the
council chamber.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Party Planning
Courses Offered

Miss Helen Dauncey Of the Ma
tional Recreation Association will
be in Phoenix to offer a 4-day
workshop in social recreation,
starting March IA.
Miss Dauncey, a specialist in
leadership training, will conduct
her course at Encanto Park pool
lobby, North 18th Avenue and
Encanto Boulevard. according to
Henry T. Swan, superintendent of
recreation, Phoenix Parks and Re
creation Department.
The workshop will deal with
party planning, leadership methods,
games, and stunts. Registration for
the course can be made by phon-
ing Alpine 8-7313, extension 200.
There is a registration fee of S1.O0
for the course. This is the only
charge involved. Participants may
register for either morning or eve
ming sessions. The workshop is CO
sponsored by the Phoenix Parks
and Recreation Department and
the National Recreation AsSocia-
tiOn
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
mo 0RED allowed
ITO WORK HERE"
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
nation by the Sailors Union Of the
Pacific and the Marine Firemen's
Union would be allowed in the
hearing, Mr.. Terry A. Francois, at
torney for the San Francisco
Chapter of the NAACP, decided to
intervene. And he did, with great
distinction. He testified in person
at the hearing. He requested the
right to argue orally before the
NLRB in Washington, but was
denied. He filed an anlicus curiae
brief
AS spokesman for the NAACP
in San Francisco, Mr. Francois
took no position on anything ex-
cept the attitude and the practices
of the unions involved toward
Negro seamen. From his own
knowledge and experience, MIR.
Francois could ,flatly state for his
organization that the SUP and the
Marine Firemen had in the past
and were now excluding men sole
ly because they We're Negroes. He
said,
We are aware that it is
the policy of the National Labor
Relations Board that the Board
will not lend It's assistance 70 any
union which discriminates against
workers because of race or color,
which excludes workers from an
industry solely because of their
race, Or which causes Negro work
ars to be displaced from their jobs
in the industry.
ut seems to us wholly inconsis-
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Share Your Wisdom
BY DIR. THOMAS II. GAINES

NEW YORK, CGLOBAL) - God
is health and health is high energy.
Think high energy thoughts. Avoid
over-coOked or low-energy foods.
Read inspiring literature. Turn
within and connect UP with the
Healing Presence and ask it to
abide with you and keep you well.
Walk faster and lift your breast
high as you stride along. The ab-
sence of health in your life does
mot. mean you are doomed to die:
Woo back your lost vitality by a
true reformation of thoughts and
habits. Health is always present in
the lives of many people.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
g
March 4, 1855

Well, folks,
"Box Car" "Shake-Up' "ScreW
Ball ScOtch'-thOse are just a
few. of the many names used
for the new wine cocktail sensa-
tion. Easy to make and q pleas
ure to serve. Try it for your next
party, when friends drop over
for an evening of Canasta or TV.
This is how it is done: Take
Your favOrite.wine (fOr instance.
may we suggest Citation White
Port) add lemon juice and shake
IL up. We have it cold or you can
serve it over ice cubes if you
wish. If. you like a sour drink
you might try Marca Petri and
: UP.
We've got 'em all!
Come and get 'em.
'REDDY."
p.S.-HOw would You like to
go into the Custard Ice. Cream
business: Ii you have the loca-
ton, have the equipment! Let's
get togther.
"REDDY."
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04

icies by the petitioning labor or
ganizations should be excluded.
How can the Board possibly effec-
tuate it's policy against discrimi-
nation if evidence that organiZa-
tions which seek the privilege Of
using it's facilities to gain import
ant and valuable status as certi-
fled collective bargaining repre-
| sentatiVeS, cannot be revealed by
competent evidence as violators of
the national policy against discrim-
ination?"
He then exposed the promise of
no discrimination made by Lunde-
berg's attorney to be worthless
fraud. ~
~ pose the question as to what
would happen in the future If a
Negro fireman, say, would apply
for work in the shipping industry.
Il take it that he would be a
part of the industry, one of the
/ workers who would be represented
by the bargaining union, even
though he is currently not a men,
Der Of any of the unions, and
would probably never become a
member Of the union if they follow
their policy.
"Would he be represented by the
bargaining unit? How could he be
represented by the bargaining
unit? These unions have excluded
Negroes.
l take 1t though, that
every man who ships on the West
Coast would be a part of the un-
| licensed personnel, would be a part
of the industry. Who would repre-
sent the Negro fireman? He is not
admitted into the Firemen's Union.
Who would represent the Negro
| deck hand? He is not a member of
the SUP
/ '' It seems to me this
Board should demand, before GER
flying this bargaining unit, that
they open their doors to member
ship SO that they can represent all
the workers in the industry. I don't
see how they possibly could with
closed door policy"
And he protested their refusal to
accept evidence which proved the
lack of faith behind this promise.
any evidence which is
offered which would tend to prove
the lack of good faith of the assur-
anceS given by these organizations
should also be received in evil
dence, SO that the Board may prop
erly weigh the protestations of
| future good conduct against the
actual record, past as we'll as pres
ent, of total exclusions of Negroes
from employment"
The local chapter of the NAACP
was also acutely aware Of what
might happen in the stewards de-
partment if this election were held
and the Negro cooks and stewards
were out-voted by the members of
the other two jim crow unions in
the deck and engine departments.
FINALLY, the Association cannot
remain silent concerning the threat
which this proceeding poses to
those Negro seamen now employed
by the employer in the stewards
| department. of their ships. If the
SUP and the MFOW are permitted
to gain the status of certified rep
resentatiVeS in a unit which in
| cludes stewards department en-
ployees, they will be able, by sheer
weight of numbers, to impose their
present exclusiOnary policies to-
ward Negroes upon the stewards
department. What is at stake here,
then. is not simply the correction
of deplorable situation of over
II twenty wears StanHinO Uyhorohx,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Investment in Pleasure

Residents Of Popor Heights
pool and 3oon eored the ond
and loid ball Less the
birth Of the deo. the
the $4,000 they invested. they oil soy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
AUToMoslLfs FoR SALE

HUDSON 1913 4-door: radio. heater
ton: best offer. IA 2-2O34. = 2;
HUDSON 1852 Wasp 4-door; Hydra
MAI Mate Ms aSS M nT 5ss es S 1 buy
5000 18th st. IA blk. W. Of Ca
ave.I, Silver Spring. Ju. SOL SO
HUDSON 1851 comdr. '-s"; T. and h.
$649. HORNER'S COR. Buick Deal.
HUDSON 81 Commodore g" l-dr.;
fully equipped and in extremely good
cond.; has cd, r. h.. Sc, turn stgs.,
etc; very low mileage. Don't miss
this bargain. Today only. S505
FRANK sTs ss SMALL IA I.a ss; INc.'ss2o9 Pa
HUDSON 1851 super g" sedan; tip.
top cond.; one careful owner: has T
and h; seat covers; special $3.50
TRIANGLE MOTORS tFord,
3010 r ]. AVE. NE DE. 2-6302
HUDSON 1862 Hornet coupe cow.
skyline blue finish: T. and h.: Hydra.
power top. wheels. extra set with
snow grips: very low mileage; excel
cond.: price, 81 Pcs. NASH AIRING.
TON CORP. Indoor Showroom. 201t
n: Moore st., Arl. Rosslyn,, Va
IS Mi SS1HHHj 1854 Travelarl all.
metal station wagon q seatsl; driver
only 5000 miles SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO., INC, 1909 E.-W. hwy
lat Ga. ave). Sill. Spg., Md. JU
9-4500
JAGUARS (2), Mark 7 sedans: 81 1857
1851 Mark 5 cow. JACK PRY, LTD,
Est. 1923, 14th and F.
JAGUAR '35 model ssh: orig; partly
restored. Call TIE. 6-6072. rs
KAISER 40 4-dr.; r.. h., defrost. air
ccond,. seat coy; owner spent over
KAISER $50 Manhattan 4-dr.: Dual
Range Hydra. r.. h.. W. w.: all
extras; low mileage, excel. cond.; by
orig. owner; best offer. LU. 1-3401
"a