davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

fifteen years old and will be a
student at Huntsburg school.
During the severe windstorm
last week many houses nd
yards suffered lot of wind blown
damage. The w. ]. Shvorob'S
lost about 100 shingles off their
roof, The John Diets had run
ming water right in the din :
nette because of torn roofing
The Vaughn Arnold's were go
ing to move a brooder house
that day, but the wind took
care of that for them. Only
catch was, it deposited t h e
house in one spot and to base
in another. And if you come ac-
ross any mail fitting around
in your yard, return it to the
post office to be re-routed a.
gain.
William Stutzman and Andy
Slabaugh of Burton have start
ed a Mission Field in Berne,
Ind. Pete Mile of Burton and
Memo Schmucker of HuntSburg
set out to do some carpenter
work for the Mission. Coming
back they met with some of the
most violent snow storms ever
encountered. 1t took them seven
and half hours to get home,
thirty five miles of road in
Indiana were almost impass :
able. Some places, the drifts
were higher than the car.
The Dan Miller and Mrs. EN-
ma Miller and family were
Sunday dinner guests at t h
home of Roman Yoder in Mid
dlefield.
Recently the club honored a
member, Mrs. Audrey Smith
at a pink and blue shower.
Mr. John Sudyk has accepted
the position to serve on tn e
Huntsburg Board of Education.
He will be sworn in, at the
next regular meeting in April.
Spring vacation at the school
will start on April and last
through April IL.
The Geauga county principal
and superintendents meeting
was held at the HuntSburg
school. DR.. Edmunds, was the
guest speaker. He discussed the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
MONDAY, APRIL 4

The social meeting of t h e
Sugartown Art Colony will be
at 8 pm. in their studio on
Water street. Guests are well
come. They will have their art
exhibit on display this weekend
due to the postponement of the
Festival. ..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Geauga to be Refuge
Continued from page one)


ficials believe Geauga county
will have to shelter, feed and
provide emergency relief to
thousands of persons displaced
from their homes.
"Civil Defense authorities
warn that mass evacuation is
the only way to save the lives
of millions of our citizens in
the event of an atomic or hy-
drogen attack" Mr.. Bolton de-
clared.
This presents a serious prob
lem not only for the cities which
are to be empited Of civilians,
but for the outlying areas
which must receive these dis
placed persons. In a matter OF
hours, the paper of the 18th
congressional district, ordering
upon critical areas, could be
trippled or quadrupled.
II pray that we will never
have to use the plans for mass
evaucation, but it is only sen
sible that our communities know
what to expect in the event Of
war and know how to marshal
their forces to meet it. In this
respect, it is wonderful to know
that the Geauga comfy Civil De
fense officials have initiated
places for an evacuation sur
vey which will be fully carried
out. After Congress approves
additional funds. I am confiden
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

that Geauga county citizens
recognize the challenge tn a t
comfrontS them and will coop
crate with civil defense officials
in the study of evcuation prob
lens"
In detailing plans for the sur
vey, federal Civil Defense ad-
ministrator Val Peterson said
it will be broader in scope
than any yet undertaken"
I'VE will seek" Mr.. Peter
son said, to develop the an
swers not only to the tremen-
douS problems of evcuation and
shelter; but will cover the en-.
tire broad field of the welfre
of the vacueeS. We must find
them means to feed the masses
of people involved in such popu,
lationships and to provide them
with shelter from the elements
as we'll as from threats of ra'
dio active fall out.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Lotions from the program.
The All program in Geauga
county is shaping up very nice
ly. One of the major needs at
this time is for club advisors.
The parents of boys and girls
in All club work should real
ize the Importance of the pro-
gram to the development of
character and ability in youth.
Without such programs tn e
youth of our nation have no op-
portunity for self expression in
fields of interest which concern
them. 1t is our duty, as par
entS and as citizens to attend
behind our boys and girls with
all the support we can offer.
One of the best ways to show
our support to their youth pro-
gram is to offer our assistance
to club work. Adult supervision
is essential for a good youth
All program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Geaugans to Tell of Maple
Industry on TV Friday

Friday night, Leland Schuler
,and Ture Johnson will appear
on VIEWS to show some of the
highlights of the maple indus
try. This should be of interest
to all as it will deal with the
past, present and furure of the
maple syrup industry. That is
Friday, April l, at TOO pm.
on channel 5 VIEWS.
The Geauga county Extension
Advisory Council met last Fri
day evening. During the meet
ing Miss Rita Kemmer W a S
presented to the Council as a
possible Home Demonstration
Agent. Following a short talk
with Miss Kemmer, the Advis-
ory Council recommended that
the Board of Trustees at Ohio
State University appoint Miss
Kemmer to Geauga county as
Home Demonstration A G e n t
when she is available.
The Advisory Council also
received copies of the Plan of
Work for the Agricultural Ex-
tension in 1855 for their consid-
Grafton. The Plan of Work out
lines those activities in all pha-
Ses of Extension which are tc
receive special emphasis dur,
ing the year. The Council was
asked to make further recon-
endationS as to additions or de.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Called to Cleveland
by Death of Sister

MONTVnLE - Mrs. Hubert
Hoffman was called to Cleve-
land last Friday by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Emily Pes
ta. Mr.. Hubert Hoffman and
son, Hubert Jr. joined Mrs.
Hoffman and attended the fun
eral services Monday afternoon.
AS Mrs. Hoffman's stepfath-
er, Mr.. Frank VondruSka was
very i'll, Mrs. Hoffman remain
ed at the home of her parents
in Cleveland and word was re-
ceived here Tuesday morning
that Mr.. Vondruska had died.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Plan Palm Sunday
Services at Huntsburq

HUNTSBURG - There will
be a special Palm Sun d y
church service at the Hunts,
burg United church at 800 pm
Rev. Vance E. Frank will Off,
ciate and our guest speaker
will be Reverend Lewis Gilbert,
mminiSter and assistant super
intendent of the Ohio Congrega-
tional Christian churches.
There will be special music
by the choir. Everyone is in
vited to participate at the Hunt
Sburg United church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Salk polio vaccine procedure,
which is available to all first
and second grade children now.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Huntsburg
News by Victoria Dietz

News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East ClaridOn 66778
Phillis Burt celebrated her
18th birthday on Thursday, Mar
"a, with a party which included
% of her classmates and close
friends. Cake and ice cream
were served her guests.
Mrs. Fred Myers and daugh-
ter of Millersburg were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burt last Saturday.
The Huntsburg PFC. is sell
ing cooking extracts in order
to purchase a 60 cup coffee
maker which can be used at
their meetings and dinners and
etc. There is vanilla, lemon,
cocoanut and angel food flavors
Every home uses these product
If you will call Mrs. Francis
Burt, she'll be glad to take
your order. There are not many
bottles left, so call early.
Billy Hupp, PFC. 598 Air
borne Division of Fort Camel
Kentucky, son of Mrs. ] e n
Hupp started to motor up to
Huntsburg this past weekend,
but had to turn back at Bow
ling Green, Ka., because of the
hazardous weather conditions.
Huntsburg welcomes Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Glover and son
Alfred and their daughter, Mrs
June Stewart and her son, Mi.
chael who have moved from
Burton to take residence on the
John KunigoniS farm. Mrs. Ste.
wart is an office worker on the
Geauga Record staff. Alfred is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Correction of Pilgrim
Christian Church Schedule

Women's Association meeting
will be held at 1:30 pm. in
stead of 1920 in the Sanctuary
building.
A short business meeting will
be held and followed by a Holy
Week Service for the women of
the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

We're proud, we're happy, we're rarin' to
go This is our year. This is Chrysler's year.
And it's YOUR year, too If you want
10 drive the smoothest, s,Ueetest beauty that
ever came doaon the pikei
It's the new 1855 Chrysler =. and it's
Knockout The lowest, longest, .leanest
new car fashion you ever laid eyes on.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Cancer Drive

Continued from page One)
Newbury Mrs. Audrey Blair
Parkman Miss Clara Lati,
mer
Russell Mrs. A.A. Rood, Mrs
Helen DeVoe
South Russell Mrs. r. H.
Taylor
Thompson Miss Agnes Lus-
tig
Troy Mrs. Arthur Kimpton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Davis is employed at the Ace
Electrotype company in Gle
veland. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis like antiques and Mr..
Davis is also interested in
photography.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bickhart
who recently moved from
Cleveland Heights to Char =
don Motel? They just bougt
the motel and were formerly
in the poultry business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Canning lrysnh

FRIDAY, APRIL
The Past CheifS will meet
with Mrs. Glenn Wilder. A S.
SiStant hostesseS are Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitney and Mrs. Harvey
Leyde.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET ...
Mr.. and Mrs. William "A.
Velvick who moved from
Wickliffe to Ferguson's Lodge
in Chardon? The Velvick's
have one daughter, Ellen, 18,
who is now at nurses train
ing at Lutheran Hospital in
Cleveland. Mr.. Velvick is the
new operator and owner of
the Lodge and likes all kinds
of outdoor activities such as
hunting and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald K. Da-
Wis who recently bought a
new home on Sylvan drive in
the Beaver Creek Estates in
Chesterland? They moved
from Cleveland Heights. Mr..
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Municipal Association Officiol
Held as Forger Of so Checks
Police Charge Head Of Office Here
Posed as Mutuul Security Aide

The director of the Washing
ton Office of the American
Municipal Association was ar
rested last night on forgery and
impersonation charges. police
reported.
He was booked as Randy Has
kell Hamilton, 33, of the $500
block of Loughboro road NV,
married and the father Of two,
Detective Sergt. John ]. Fitz-
patrick of the check and fraud
squad said Hamilton imperson-
ated a Mutual security Admin
istration official in passing more
than so bad checks here. Sergt.
Fitzpatrick said the money was
spent for clothing. jewelry and
furniture.
He was charged specifically
with passing a $153 check, signed
as Robert w. King. at Lewis
81 Thos. Saltz clothing store,
and a 5000 check, signed as
George w. Long, at the Baylor
Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
PeipingAgain Warns
U. 5. 10 Quit Formosa
BY The Assoeiassd Press

TOKYO, Jan. 26.--Red China
today again boasted Of the Elm
domitable will Of the 600 million
Chinese people to liberate Tai
wan" (Formosa) and told the
United States to get out Of
Formosa and the Formosa
Strait.
Peiping Radio continued its
series OF bristling broadcasts.
echoing Premier Chou En-lai's
declaration Monday that For
mosa must be liberated" the
United States 7th Fleet must quit
Formosan waters, and a cease
fire is unacceptable.
Quoting an editorial In the
official newspaper, Peiping Daily
Worker, the broadcast said:
ITO ensure China's sovereignty
and territorial integrity and
security and to safeguard peace
in the Far East, the Chinese
people must liberate Taiwan and
the United States must stop
interfering in China's internal
affairs. 1t must withdraw all
its armed forces from Taiwan
and the Taiwan Strait"
Talk of a cease-fire, the radio
said, lis sheer humbug, designed
to camoufiage the new war
provocation of the United States
Government"
Evening star., 1955-01-26
President VIII Run, Intuition Tells Women

pointment secretary. Thomas e.
Stephens.
The Q ranking guests Of the
21 invited. Ambassador to Italy
Clara Boothe Luce and Welfare
Secretary Oveta Cup Hobby,
were unable to attend.
After listening itltently as
each Of the 10 women seated
around the oval table told in
minute-long speeches Of their
hopes and plans for 1856. the
President gave the group a word
Of advice. He spoke Of the inn
portance Of organization at the
precinct level and the need for
knowing the workers personally,
The ladies were too polite TO
ask IL this meant he would be
calling on their help in the
presidential campaign. However,
it was obvious they didn't think
they needed to ask.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Steel Shares Boom
On Huge Demand
BY ,hs A.soeie,sd Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-One
hundred thousand shares OF
U. S. Steel were traded on the
New York Stock Exchange today
at $78-up $3.50 over the clos
ing price yesterday. Within q
few minutes the stock had
climbed to $79.
The opening of the stock was
delayed for an hour and IS min
utes while stock specialists tried
to cope with the huge demand
to buy shares after the an
nouncement after the close yes
terday of 2-for-1 stock split
and an increased dividend.
Meanwhile, other steel shares
were booming. Bethlehem Steel.
also considered a prime candi-
date for stock split, was ahead
SO at $l18. Republic Steel was
up around $4 and others showed
sizable gains.
The rest of the market was
generally higher.
News of a stock split nearly
always sends shares up. Actu-
ally. the splitting of stock
makes no difference in the stock
holders equity. If stock is
split at 500. he gets in exchange
two shares which trade at around
$50. However, in this present
bull market, the split shares
frequently start rising again
quickly.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
BY the As,oeie,ed Pres.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Foreign
Secretary Sir Anthony Eden to-
day backed President Eisen-
hower's stand on Formosa and
called for a cease-fire in the
lighting between the Chinese
Nationalists and Chinese Com
munists.
He told the House of Com
mons Britain trusts Mr.. Eisen-
hower's intentions and knows
the President would sanction
the use of American armed
forces in the danger area "only
with the greatest reluctance"
Mr.. Eden stressed that Britain
is in close touch with the United
States and Commonwealth gov
ernrnents on the problem. Re-
ferring to the clash between the
Chinese Nationalists and Com
munists, he said:
Force is no solution to this
delicate and difficult problem.
A settlement can only be ar
rived at by the peaceful process
Of negotiations"
Referring to President Eisen-
hower's request to Congress to
authorize him to use United
Evening star., 1955-01-26

vinced the President win seek Q
second term.
Certainly the women gave him
every encouragement to do so.
Republican national committee
women from eight States assured
him he enjoys peak popularity
in their areas. and Representa-
tive Bolton Of Ohio told him that
there was tremendous confidence
in him all over the world.
The President was described
by the women as q marvellous
listener and q hearty eater. They
were also f1attered that he ar
rived s minutes early for their
9 O'Clock date. He wore . gray
suit. and was reported To be in
excellent spirits. The only other
man who sat down with him to
q menu Of orange juice. scrarn-
hled eggs. ham, toasted corn
bread and coffee was his ap-
Evening star., 1955-01-26
De GauIIe Aide Named
Governor Of Algeria
BY the As.esieisd Press

PARIS, Jan. 26.--Premier
Pierre Mendes-France's govern
ment today named one Of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle's leading sup
porters in the National Assembly.
Jacques Soustelie. to be Cover
nor General Of Algeria.
The appointment appeared
designed, at least in part. to
rally support for the government
in the Assembly debate on North
African policy beginning next
week.
Mr.. Soustelle replaces Roger
Leonard, whose two years In the
Office have been marred by ter
rorist outbreaks in the past three
months. The Gaullist was q
surprise choice. Paris Police
Prefect Andre Dubois having
been expected to get the post.
Mr.. Leonard was named chief
Judge of the Court Of Accounts.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Eden Supports Eisenhower
Calls for Cease Fire in Islands
Says British People Trust President,
Know He Is ReIuctunt to Use Force

States armed forces to defend
Formosa, the Pescadores and
related localities" Mr.. Eden
said:
"The British government is
convinced that the object of the
United States administration has
also been to reduce the risks of
any extension of the fighting. !"
Mr.. Eden said that President
Eisenhower. in his message to
Congress, "has been careful to
say that he is not suggesting
that the United States should
enlarge its defensive obligations
beyond Formosa and the Pesca-
dores as provided by the mutual
defense treaty with (Chinese Ma
tionalist) Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek.
THE President has again en-
phasized the purely defensive
nature of the arrangement with
the Chinese Nationalists.
I'VE in this country respect
President Eisenhower and know
that he would sanction the use
of United States forces only with
the greatest reluctance and
when, in his view, the situation
constituted an immediate and
serious threat to the security of
FormoSa and the PeScadores."
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Mine Blast Wipes Out
French TrawIer Crew
BY tn. Assoeistsd Pres,

DIEPPE. France, Jan. 26.--
The French News Agency re-
ported last night that all IS
crew members of the French
trawler Abraham Duquesne died
when a mine exploded under the
ship.
The agency said the accident
occurred in the English Channel
north Of the French port Of lie
Havre. A second trawler, Q miles
away, sped to the rescue but the
Abraham Duquesne had disap-
peared by the time it arrived.
Only two mutilated bodies
were found floating on the water.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
SEQ Swept for Mines

TOKYO, Jan. 26 R.-The
Maritime Safety Board said to-
day 81 patrol boats. 20 mine
sweepers and two helicopters
have been assigned to a stepped
up search for floating mines in
the Sea of Japan. Nineteen
mines were picked up in De-
cember and IL this month. the
board said. They are believed
to have originated In Communist
North Korea.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
| Air Ambulance Plane
Crashes, Killing Two
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

EAST HAMPTON, Conn, Jan
26.--A twiHl-engine air ambu-
lance plane. returning to its base
after a Texas-Boston fight,
plunged into a State forest last
night and burned. Its two crew.
men we're killed.
The crewmen, whose bodies
were burned beyond recognition,
were identified by the Air Am
bulance Service Of Mineola, N.
Y, as Frank Steinman. So. the
pilot, and Thomas q. Fay, 80.
co-pilot.
The plane was returning to its
home field in Amityville, N. Y.
after flying Richard Landry. a
quadriplegic paralyzed from the
waist down and encased in a
plaster cast. from Beaumont.
Tex, to Boston for treatment.
Mr.. Steinman was listed as
the owner Of the Mineola Air
Ambulance Service.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

December 20 that 1t would cancel
its wartime mutual aid treaties
with those countries If the Paris
agreements for West German
rearmament in the North At
lantic Treaty Organization were
ratified.
Today's notes from Britain and
France denied that the Paris
agreements violated the earlier
pacts with the Soviet Union in
any way.
The British-So treaty was
negotiated in 1912; the French-
Soviet treaty in 1914. Both
were scheduled to run 20 years
French Ambassador Louis JOKE
called on Soviet Foreign Minis
ter v. M. Molotov In the Krem-
lin at 2 pm. t6 am. EST to de-
liver his country's reply. Brit
ish Ambassador Sir william Hay
ter followed him ut 2:so pm.
The texts were not made pub
lie here.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Star Want Ad Rents
Apartment First Doy

M. c. ]. wonted to rent a fur
nishsd apartment. He plaeed on I'd ia
the productive "Rsntef" columns Of
The stor Classified and found q
tencnt the first day his I'D oppeorsd.
M. c. }. wos not surprised BY the
fast octicn OF The Stor Classified. As
Ne put il. = oIwoys get good results
from won't DDS ploeed ia The Stor."
You. too. con enjoy the some kind
Of quick results Il You wont to rent.
buy, trods or sell. Tel il to the long
established audience Of The star
reoders.
Beeopss Il produces the best results,
The Stor publishes more classified
DDS than the other Washington news
papers combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 end ask for
an od-tsksr.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
u. 5. Job Rights
.BoIsiered by
New Rulings
Employees Shifted
To Excepted Posts
Retuin Protection
BY Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission
today issued new regulations
strengthening the job rights Of
Government employees.
As an aftermath of the Fed
eral courts decision in the Roth
case, the csc informed agencies
that employees in civil service
jobs retain their job protection
rights against arbitrary dismiss
sal. even if their jobs are trans
ferred to excepted tnon-civil
service) schedules. This protec-
ton extends to career, career
conditional Tvs we'll as indefinite
and temporary workers appointed
under civil service procedures.
Procedure Specified.
Referring to United States
Court of Appeals decision in the
Roth case, which later was sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court,
the csc said in its instructions
to the agencies:
"The courts decision makes
1t clear that such employees (those
under civil service) cannot be
removed from the competitive
service. directly or indirectly,
without following the procedures
prescribed by the Lloyd-La Fol-
lette Act"
The CSC emphasized that, un-
der the Lloyd-LaFollette Act of
1912 (civil service workers can
not be removed from their jobs
except for such cause as will
promote the efficiency of the
service. Employees have the right
to receive a statement of specific
charges, a reasonable time $50
days. in which to answer the
charges, and an assurance that
the answer will be considered.
Keech Made Original Ruling.
In the original Roth case de-
cision, Federal Judge Richmond
Keech held that Government
workers whose jobs were trans-
ferred to excepted schedules lost
their civil serviceajob protection
rights. As a result the csc last
year revised its regulations to
conform with that decision.
Today's CSC's action, how
ever, restores the Lloyd-LaFol-
lette Act job protection to Gov
ernment workers and actually
strengthens these rights by maxi
ing it specific in writing that a
transer of civil service jobs to
excepted categories does not de-
prive employees Of these safe
guards.
The commissions new rules
provide that employees in civil
service jobs who were dismissed
during the past two years as q
result of their jobs being trans
ferred to excepted schedules may
appeal for restoration to their
positions. The employees have
until April rs to appeal. The
commission will refer such APP
peals to the agency concerned.
II the agency involved does not
take action within 80 days, the
CSC will handle the appeal it
self.
Lose Rights in Some Cases
In cases where an employe
voluntarily leaves his civil sery-
ice job for a promotion or trans
Ter to an excepted job, he will
(See SPOTLIGHT, Page A-2)