davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
Geanga Farm Group Elect
aC,ounty& Township Officers

Renest Kibler of Burton
was elected chairman of the
Geauga county agricultural ST.
bilization and conservation com
mission at their annual con =
vention recently in Burton.
Lloyd Harrington of Munson
was elected vice chairman and
John S. White of Huntsburg as
a member.
Ralph Hurd Jr. of Troy and
Merton Beardsley Of Montville
were elected alternate mem
berS.
Township elections were held
by mail with the following re-
suits. The first name is the
c. sA.rman; secoll is the vice
chairman. Third is the member
followed by the alternate mem
berS:
AUBURN - Richard G.. Tim
mons, Robert A. Cavanagh, Ho-
ward D. Messenger, John Voy-
tko, Howard H. May.
BAINBRIDGE - Lester r.
Haskins, Howard S. Tay nor
Frank S. Marcus, Claude r. Ho-
ward, Cleon C. Taylor.
BURTON - Robert A. New
comb, Everett c. Hale, For =
rest r. Gildersleeve, Roy l..
Goats, Donald H. Riley.
CHARDN Raymond w.
Osborn, Allan r. Sage, Robert
w. Hill, John H. Henke, Jr.,
John F. Osborn.
CHESTERLAND - CLAW B.
Eddy, Raymond E. Richmond
Glenn A. Russell, Samuel A,
Patterson, Clarence E. Brich-
ford.
CLARIDON = Robert H. Row.
ley, Ralph C. GroSvenor, FL
bert G. Wells, Bartlett Warner
Norman 0. Zepp.
HAMBDEN - Harmon Rod.
he, Jerry Batovec, Joseph Ju-
hasz, Harold A. Hudacheck
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
kiwanis Is
Picking UP
for Sale

Pick-upS of articles for the
KiWanis White Elephant sale
are now taking place, and F.
R. schofield, secretary of XII
wants, today urged that all
Geaugans give full support to
this project. The proceeds of
the sale, to be October 3 and
4 at the Burton Fairgrounds,
will be turned over to Geauga
charities and community SER
vice projects.
The Opportunity school for
retarded children, visual, den
tai and medical care for needy
children, and boys and girls
club work are among those
who will derive benefits from
the sale.
"In the past" Mr.. Scho-
field stated, -"Geauga Kiwa
mis- has done this work through
their annual maple syrup sales
but this year there have been
many more demands for these
services and a subsequent need
for further funds"
Call the following Kiwanis
members if your have dona.
tionS to be picked up: Thorn.
son, P.J. Smith, Thompson "a,
81; East Claridon, K.E. OSt
rosky, &c. 6-6170; Chardon, Ste,
phen Pozone, Chardon 5-4143
Middlefield, Philip H a s cad
Middlefield 2-5642; Burton, Joe
Tafel, Temple 4-4102, Newbury
Gilbert Monigold, Nebury 8
! 40
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
AQUILLA
News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone Chardon Still

Mr.. Robert Thomson was
brought home last Thursday
from Painesville hospital. He
is still under doctors care and
has to stay in bed for another
two weeks.
Mr.. Martin was taken i'll
with a stroke in work at the
Chardon Rubber co. last week.
He was taken to Lakeside hos
pital in Cleveland and put in
an oxygen tent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marve Rice
hart and children spent their
Sunday at SNPS farm where
they attended a lodge C | a m
bake.
Mr.. nd Mrs. R. Thomas at
tended a clam bake on Satur-
day evening, held at Spring
Lake, E. Claridon. On Sun
day they entertained at their
home, her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Datis, and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Fast, all of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Best and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Gibbons and family spent We'd
nesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Bowles in
Garfield Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons had
quite a few relatives and friend
friends out for Sunday, namely
Mrs. J.H. Gibbons, Mrs. G.
Humphrey, Mrs. M. Decker,
Mrs. Carlyle and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Main, all of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sender had
the company of Mrs. Shirley
Miller of Cleveland OH Sunday
she is a friend of Mrs. SEN
ders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordone visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Feger
at Paw-Paw Lake on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Van Dellan had tn e
company of her son and his
wife Of Cleveland for Sunday
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines enter
tanned friends on Sunday. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoo
berry and family of Huntsburg,
and Mrs. Pauline Poison of Bur-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Richards
and son Brian spent Sunday in
Cleveland at the home of her
sister and brother in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Stoker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
League Campaigns
for School Aid

The League of Women Voters
of Geauga County polled t h
Geauga Fair visitors on the
following questions: How does
Ohio rank among the states in
per capita Income? How does
Ohio rank among the states
in percent Of income spent for
schools? IN ether words, there
are only five states which spend
a lesser percent of their nCorle
for schools. These figures are
taken from the OHIO School
survey Report. AS a result
of this Committee s findings,
the last State legislature pas
Sed a measure creating a
school foundation progr am.
which will help to raise Ohio's
level OF support to schools and
is a forward step.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
Subscribe to the
Geauga Record
WEST GEAUGA SCHOOL NEWS

to meet the immedite needs
of the West Geauga school.
Selection of the Cleve | a n d
Heights firm eliminated a long
series of meetings and inter
views with architects in the
Cleveland area. The firm of
SPAIN and Barnes has been US
ed for number of schools
by the Cleveland Heights Board
Of Education, most recent of
the major contracts being for
tie Frank L. Wiley Junior high
school. The firm is also archi-
tects for the addition to Brush
high school in South Euclid
Lyndhurst sc ool dist C
SPAIN and Barnes also design
ed the Shoregate school and
additions and alterations to Will
loughby high school, both for
the Willoughby-Estlake Board
of Education.
The firm has already begun
studies of elementary school
facilities in the school district,
utilizing the services of tn e
firms educational consultant,
Franklin j. Gottfried, Super
intendent of the Elyria City
schools.
The firm is expected to make
recommendations to the West
Geauga Board concerning exist
ing facilities in the very near
future.
Lunchr0Oms Present New Face
Elementary lunchrooms at bo-
til the Chesterland and Russo,
buildings of the West Geauga
schools have that new look'"
this fall as the result of exten-
sive alteration of rooms to Gre
ate new lunchrooms. At tn e
Chesterland building, the kit
chen has been relocated in an
anteroom adjacent to the for
mer shop room and the shop
room converted into a COM
bination lunchroom and kinder
garten room. The move thus
adds one classroom to tn e
Chesterland site by utilizing
large claS sroom dur ing
lunch hour as a lunchroom.
MIR. Clarence E. Battles, To-
cal cabinetmaker, has construc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Pendleton, Shady Lane,
Chesterland, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, FL
len Reah, to James Watt For
rest, son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Forrest. Both graduated from
West Geauga high school and
are attending Kent State univ
erSity.
The wedding will take place
the following summer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30
Senate Debates Proposed Loan Of
$l,OOO,OOO for Unemployment Fund

JUNEAU, LR-While the House
was embroiled in the property tax
debate, the Senate had one of its
own over a proposed loan Of a
million dollars from the territor-
ial treasury surplus for the I'm
employment Insurance Fund-as
asked by the governor.
The bill by Sens. Butrovich,
Nolan and Stepovich proposes
that the loan would be available
if it is not possible to obtain a
loan from the federal government.
It was amended on the floor to
read that the territorial loan
could be made only if an applica-
ton is made for a federal loan
and it is refused. The vote for the
change was 8 to 7, but final action
on the bill was delayed for an
other day when Sen. Marcus Jen-
sen (D-Douglas) gave notice he
would move for reconsideration
Of his vote on the prevailing side.
The proposal brought bitter crit
icism from Sen. j. Earl Cooper
D-Anchorage), who questioned
whether the territory would have
the money available He COM
planned bitterly at the Senate's
earlier refusal to ask the governor
to apply for a federal loan.
Jensen protested against criti-
cism Of the governor for wanting
to meet the ESQ problem through
a bill to allow him to appoint a
five-man commission, to break
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30
Dog Races Sunday

There are eight entries in the
Arctic Club dog race to be run
Sunday to Nome River and re
turn. They are: Gordon Dimmick,
David Walluk, Carl Adams, Pete
Larsen, Kenneth Kotongan, Ralph
Olanna, Stephen Tocktoo, and
Ben Herman.
The race will start promptly at
pm. from in front Of the City
Hall with a three-minute interval
between teams. Drawing for start
ing position will take place at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning at the
City Hall.
The turn-around at Nome River
will be marked with flags and
will have a turn-around Judge
stationed there. The finish line
will be the same as the starting
line, in front Of the City Hall.
The committee in charge of the
race has requested spectator keep
well clear Of the teams as they
leave the finish line and on their
return.
The committee has decided to
hold the children's races at a
later date.
Any persons desiring to see
these dog racing events perpet-
uated, are requested to so state
on a post card or letter to the
Arctic Club, Box 652. 1t is the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30
NENANA ICE CLASSIC
CLOSES SATURDAY

The Nenana Ice Classic, Alas
ka's famous guessing game, closes
at midnight Saturday and Alas
kans will start dreaming again as
to when the. ice will move at
Nenana, marking the breakup
and another spring season.
This guessing. game started way
back in 1917 and has increased in
popularity for 38 years. During
these years the earliest date the
ice has moved was April 20 and
the latest May IA. 1t has gone out
8 times in the morning and 20
times in the afternoon.
Guesses can be registered I'M
til midnight April End in all parts
Of Alaska and the Yukon Terri
tory. The local registration place
is the Polar Bar.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30
Council Passes New
City Dog Ordinance

The Nome City Council had a
busy session last Monday night
with two ordinances being passed.
The much-discussed dog ordin-
ance passed with annual license
fees of 50 for males and So for
females. Steps are being taken to
improve the dog pound.
The salary of the city clerk was
increased to $4OO in line with
other city salaries.
An election board for the COM
ing municipal election was named
with Omie Mccarthy, Loretta
Waldhelm, Fred Rohn, Grace
Roell and Mrs. Clyde Godsbe.
The council acted favorably on
the transfer of the Board of Trade
liquor license from Arv Saario
to Arv and Margaret Saario.
The report of the Nome Light
and Power Utilities Board was
accepted by the council.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30
Eisenhower Saws
War Talk Doesn't
Help Win Peace

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower spoke out today
against too much speculation and
talk about war. He said it doesn't
serve the cause Of peace.
Eisenhower also said at news
conference he has no information
indicating the Chinese Reds plan
to launch an attack soon on the
Nationalist islands Of Quemoy
and Matsu.
The Presidents remarks carried
an implied rebuke to Adm. Robert
B. Carney, chief of naval opera
tiQn. Carney has been identified
as the source of a prediction, Civ
en- to newsmen last week, that the
Communists would start striking
at Quemoy and the Matsus around
April Is.
Asked specifically if Carney
would be reprimanded, Eisen-
hover said not by him.
Eisenhower said he himself
was not ruling out the possibility
Of an attack in mid-April. But, he
said, if anyone has information
pointing clearly to such an attack,
that person must have more infor-
nation than the President of the
United States.
At another point a reporter told
Eisenhower a military man had
suggested after a tour of the Far
East that the Chinese Nationalist
might be armed with atomic
weapons.
Eisenhower replied he had not
heard about any such suggestion.
Eisenhower made remark
about being against any further
commitments with respect to
Formosa. It was not clear whether
he was talking about defense COM
mitments by this government or
about public statements with re-
spect to FOrmosa.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30
65-HOur Prisoner Revolt
Ends Peacefully With
8 Convicts' Surrender

LINCOLN, Neb., ga 65-hOur
prisoner revolt at Nebraska State
Penetentiary ended early today
when eight rebel convicts released
three unframed hostages and then
surrendered themselves.
Since Sunday forenoon, the
convicts and hostages, including
two captured guards, had been
barricaded inside the square,
three story maximum security
building or prison "jail" on the
penitentiary grounds.
Surrender on terms laid down
by Gov. Victor E. Anderson came
after personal interviews during
the night with four of the rebels.
At 3:15 am. the two guards and
an inmate who had been a prison
er of the prisoners walked out of
the buildings lone exit into the
glare of floodlights that have
bathed it for three nights. Then IS
minutes later the subdued con-
victs came out, one at a time.
All got hot meals-their first
since Sunday breakfast.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30

the present four-man commission
deadlock.
Jensen declared it was not right
to point a finger of censure to-
ward the governor, because such
five-man commission bill origi-
mated in the House during the
regular session and was passed
also by the Senate. The only
trouble was that it did not carry
an emergency clause to make it
effective Immediately. 1t will not
take effect for 80 days.
Meanwhile, joint Senate
House conference committee con-
tinued their studies of legislation
to revise the whole ESQ opera
ton. They were comforting with
the regional director Of the Blu
reau of Employment Security,
Daniel Colby, who flew here from
Seattle with an aide.
Jensen told the Senate at one
point, "We could be here for 80
days or more"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30
SCI Million Appropriation Bill
Passed by Territorial House With
Property Tax Measure Attached

JUNEAU, PA cold reception
was expected in the territorial
Senate today for the House passed
31-million-dollar general appro-
priations bill with its attached
property tax measure.
The Senate defeated the prop
erty tax bill twice during the reg
ular session and last night Sen
Howard Lying said it was "ridicu-
lous" to combine the two. He said
a move would be made to Separ-
ate the two when the measure
reaches the upper branch today,
on the third day of the special
session.
Opposing votes in the House
were cast by the three Republican
members, three Democrats from
the mining conscious Fourth Di-
vision and two Democrats from
Juneau. A number of its oppo-
nents said they were against it
because Of lacking the tax meas
ure onto its coattails
In other action, the House
quickly approved a bill to- pro-
vide expense for a 30-day session,
just in case, despite the govern
or's call for one of only three
days. 1t carries an appropriation
Of $86,231 for session expenses.
including the legislators $15-a-
day salaries and $2O-a-day living
allowances.
The 81 million dollar appropri-
alton bill-of which about 3015
million would be from the Gener-
al Fund and slightly more than
half a million from the Rural
School Fund which is financed
through tobacco taxes-came af-
ter it was explained the tagging
Of the property tax onto the bill
is the Democratic majority's only
hope of getting the tax act into
law.
Rep. Stanley McCutcheon said
the chances Of getting it through
the Senate were better than be-
fore He added the Democratic
majority figured if it gets by the
Senate the governor would have
to let the property tax law be-
come law because he could not
veto it without vetoing the whole
Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30
Unemployment Security
Checks Not Being
Mailed This Week

JUNEAU, R-Word is going out
TO recipients Of unemployment in
surance checks that they won't be
getting them this week.
A. A. Hedges, acting executive
director of the Employment Sc
curity Commission, said yester-
day the letters are being dis
patched with information on what
recipients can expect.
Hedges said the letters advise
that claims are still being re-
ceived and the checks are being
made out as usual-except they
are not being signed. He said as
soon as sufficient money is re-
stored to the fund the signatures
will 60 on the checks and the
checks will go into the mail.
Hedges said last week over
5000 persons were receiving
checks in Alaska from the fund
and over 5000 unemployed per-
sons in the States were getting
checks from the Alaska fund.
The fund still has somewhat in
excess of S65O,000 in it but Hedg-
es explained that amount has to
be set aside under court order
pending the settlement Of case
that still is in courts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30
Governor Signs
90 More Bills

JUNEAU, LR-Gov. Heintzleman
has singed so more bills into law,
ranging from the outlaWing of
prostitution to the creation of a
pest and disease control fund
The measures were left-overs
from the flood Of bills that were
passed by the legislature in the
closing days Of the regular ses-
sion.
Many more still await action in
the executive offices.
Other bills of top interest among
those signed included:
Repeal of the 1858 law which
created the Legislative Examina-
ton and Investigating Commit
tee; a requirement for land regis
tration outside cities and taxing
districts in which registration al
ready is required and providing
for refunds of penalties paid by
property owners for late regiStra-
ton under the 1858 act;
A 9O-day World War II service
provision to allow veterans bene-
fits to many Alaskans who were
denied them upon reenlistment
after the wars end.
Other bills on the long list Of
those becoming new laws include:
lib 218-An increase in work
mems compensation for total tenn
porary disability from SIS to 500
a week, with liberalization Of the
period of medical treatment.
HB226-S561,51S for hospitals
and health centers, including aid
for hospitals at Fairbanks, Sew
ard, Valdez and Glenallen.
HB175-To create an Alaska
Safety Council Of officials primar-
lily concerned with highways and
traffic, but which also may in
clude public members.
HB223-$1OO,OOO loan from the
General Fund for work on air
ports, to be repaid out of the in
creased tax on aviation gasoline.
HB-92 and Embarrassing resi-
dent fishermen's licenses from So
to SO and nOnresidents from $40
to SIS, with so percent Of the
revenue going to the care Of sick
and disabled fishermen.
SB141-Designating Nov. 80 an
nually as Anthony J. Dimond Day
Notwithstanding a loan OF
up to $4,000 to the school al
North Pole.
HB-115-Up to three-year IL
cense suspension for anyone con-
victed second or subsequent
time for drunken driving.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the En-
ployment Security Commission
into a five-member body. This is
the bill that the governor asked
the legislature to reenact with an
emergency clause in the special
session.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30
Eielson AFB Five
Out of Tournament

ORLANDO, Fla, R-Eielson
Air Force Base is out of the world
wide Air Force basketball tourna-
ment here after two losses. Eiel-
son was defeated SO to 70 by
Francis E. Warren, Wyo., yester-
day after losing 88 to 83 to Lock
bourne, Ohio, Monday.
A clash between Andrews ALB,
defending champion from Mary
land, and Lockbourne tops the ac-
ton tonight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30

intention Of the Arctic Club to
eventually enlarge the races with
more substantial prizes and pos
sibly enter the best team in the
championship races held in Fair
banks during the Fur Rendezvous.
The PIT. A. is planning to sell
coffee and doughnuts during the
race.
The time again, will be Sunday,
April 3rd, at | o'clock in front
of the City Hall
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-30

The officers and enlisted men Of Det. E (T-23)
wish to take this opportunity to thank all the
people of Nome for their cooperation and help
during their tour of duty here.
To the townspeople and merchants in Nome
we say THANK you for your hospitality. We
think that most of the members of Det. E,
past and present, will 60 along with US in
expressing appreciation for the way that the
citizens of Nome accepted and treated us.
It's been great.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Center of the Southeast"
Knesset Votes
Supplementary Budget
OF 100000 Pounds

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Is
rael Parliament has approved the
first reading of the 6 overnment's
supplementary bud 6 eto1f13 mil
lion pounds. The vote was 46 to
~.
A plan for the dispersal of Is
rael's population more evenly
over the country was discussed by
the Israel Cabinet. The plan is
part of the overall 'four-year
plan proposed by Finance Minis
ter Levi Eshkol for the develop
ment of agriculture, basic and
light industry, sea, land, and air
communications and relieving the
overcrowding in Israel's urban
centers. The plan will come up
for decision this wee k.
A Cabinet spokesman announced
that the government had accepted
an anonymous contribution of
$500, 900 for the construction of a
clearing center" for Israel acad-
emies, which would concentrate
the administration of Israel's all
vanced educational set-up. A site
Of 80 dunams (seven and one-half
acres) has been set aside in the
center of the city for the project.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
u. S. ARMS FOR ISRAEL
ASKED AT AMERICAN JEWISH
CONGRESS MEETING

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The Uni
ted States is "duty bound" to sup
ply Israel Immediately with anti
tank, anti-aircraft guns and SUBJ
chasers else that democracy will
be CONDEMNED prisoner in the
dock awaiting execution" Rep
resentative Emanuel Celler, chair
man of the House Judiciary Com
mittee, told a meeting Of the
American Jewish Congress.
Representative Celler also de-
clared that in addition to defen-
sive arms, "a security pact is es-
sential whereby the United States
guarantees the borders of Israel.
But first and foremost, defensive
arms must be supplied.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
British zionists Disappointed" in
Eden's Refusal 10 Help Israel

LONDON, (JTA)-The officers
Of the Zionist Federation of Great
Britain expressed "keen disap-
pointment" that the Middle East
debate in Commons had failed to
bring from either Prime Minister
Sir Anthony Eden or Foreign
Secretary Haroll Macmillan pro-
posal to redress the arms balance
upset by Soviet and Western arms
shipments to the Arab states by
helping Israel obtain weapons Of
self-defense. In statement, the
Zionist officers also deplored the
governments refusal to grant Is
rael a security treaty similar to
several recently concluded with
Arab states.
In relation to the tension that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

Speaking of George Jessel, he
recently turned down an invita-
ton to address the commencement
at a fashionable girls school in
California. 'I'm much too busy
these days." he replied, ''and be-
sides, T find it a lot more inter-
esting to talk to. one girl a thou
sand times than to talk to a thou
sand girls one time"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

exists between Israel and the
Arab states, the Zionist officers
expressed their conviction that
the only path to a solution lies
through direct talks between the
two sides. Such talks, they con-
tinued, should not be made de-
pendent upon one-sided conses-
sions by Israel. ''They must be
based upon the principle of sover-
eighty and territorial integrity Of
the states concerned and their
mutual desire to reach peaceful
settlement" they concluded.