davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
81 Percent of Deaths in Geanga
Due to Heart Disease

blood pressure. The popular no
ton that heart and blood yes
sci diseases are necessarily as
Sociated with old age is dis
PEELED by the figures, states the
association. About one third of
them occur under age 65.
The risk of dying of heart
disease has gone up nearly 25
percent among middle ag e
men in the past generation
while the risk for women in
the same age group has gone
down by about the same a
mount.
Among residents of Geauga
County, according to the vital
statistics data issued recently
by the U. S. Public H e a t h
Service for 1851, out of 2 48
deaths from all causes, 13 4
were due to diseases of the
heart and blood vessels, the
cardiovasuclar group.
The hope of controlling this
dread killer lies in scientific
research, states the heart asso
citation. Still unknown, it points
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Chardon Wallpapers Paint Store
Complete Line of Paints and Artist Supplies
lol MAIN STREET
WHAT HAVE WE GOT?

WHAT HAVE WE GOT?
Don't let the OF chardon Wallpaper and Paint
mislead Yes. have swell line Wallpaper
Paint in stock. Our paint
carry just about all you will
But this isn't all have. try to name
complete line of artist supplies such oils colors
panels charcoal brushes items
too TO mention.
Our hobby line very complete. have full line
of plastic models planes boats. coaches and lot
more). We have wooden models planes fly from
and All different sizes of $3s5 up.
Now that good weather is just the have
boats with and without
separate. from $3.50 up.
line of H. O. Gauge - OF 1 some in stock
now SO why not in and take a look
Numbered paint Man are loaded but don't
aren't stuck these a hot item.
have them from $loo and up. ages
got the frames for them.
Games Got large selection of Them Ali different
prices. These will be in stock regular.
Oh yes. I nearly forgot was
telling you about just happened
paints and dope that is needed TO paint Them
Toys Due TO the lack of space m limited TO
what have. But do have In fact
all but all you have TO do is ask.
Office Supplies few. But heck why not 90 and
Broushton's his supply is complete. Don't get
wrong I will sell what got.
Painters Supplies Got them also.
So you why don't let the mislead
If you don't it then all you And
can't be gotten in Chardon then will try (and usually
succeed to get III.
THANK You FOR LETTING ME SERVE YOU
Chardon Wallpaper 6 Paint
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
E.Clariidon
News by Nellie C. Adams
East CIaridon 66289

News by Nellie C.. Adams
Telephone East Claridon 66289
The February pot-luck church
supper will be served on Fri
day evening, Feb. 25, with Mrs.
Alice Cottam, Mrs. Noree
Buell. and Mrs. Pauline Kap-
Ian as hosteSSeS.
Mr.. Art Fielder Sr., who was
in the hospital some weeks a.
go is home and entirely re-
covered. .... .
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Buell.
were in Cleveland on Friday
last to see Mrs. Robert Hatch
who is still a st. Vincent, Char
ity hospital. Her address is
Room 412. Mr.. and Mrs. Buell.
also called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Cameron.
Mrs. C. G. Ayling and dau-
ghter Mildred of Chautauqua
Lake, N. Y, visited their aunt,
Mrs. Marian Russell on We'd
neSday, the 10Th.
Russell Buell. has been en-
gagged as caretaker of t h e
church in place of Mr.. Fred
Cherman who resigned shortly
before his death.
Mrs. Will Adams was guest
of Mrs. Fred Pierce in Chardon
several days last week.
Mrs. Esther Jordak of Mid
dlefield and Miss June Evans
with their guests, Mrs. Karen
Has Ellison and Mrs. Jeanne
Peck had dinner at Helreigel's
in Mentor and attended tn e
guest night program of Delta
Kappa Gamma held at the An
drews' school the evening of
February 16.
The w. S. C. S. Tea was
very pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Olive Winchell and Mrs.
Tena Maltbie at the home of
the former. The valentine motif
was evident in the table dec
orationS and the delicious re-
freshments served. Two ladies
from Akron, representatives of
the district organization were
present to explain the district
work with a view to enrolling.
the East Claridon society. The
question was left open. to be
voted on at a later meeting.
All parents interested in hav-
ing their boys join the Cub
Scouts are urged to be present
at the meeting at the school
house March l, at 7:30 pm.
This will be joint meeting
Huntsburg. Some trained mem
bers of the local boy scout
council will be present.
On Thursday evening of last
week, Mrs. Connie Wells, Mrs.
Emma McWayne, Mrs. Dorothy
SWope and Mrs. Margaret Ko-
Shki attended a training C u b
scout class in PaineSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell enter
tanned friends from Harpers i
field on Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Bidelman of Den
yer, Colorado, is visiting her
son in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vacariel-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

10 and family. Mr.. Bidelman
who is making a business trip
to Washington will stop on his
return and also visit for a short
time.
It was the school BAND l.
stead of the school B o A r D
which furnished music at the
Mothers club meeting as stat
ed in last weeks issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Adams
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Fisher in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laing a n d
family of Painesville were call
ing on his grandmother, Mrs.
Fred Cherman. On S un d a y,
Charles Laing and family OF
Huntsburg were dinner guests
there.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Slagle and family gave
a family dinner, honoring the
birthday of his mother, Mrs.
Sara Slagle of Chardon W h o
spent the weekend there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
and Miss June Evans attended
the auto show in Cleveland on
Saturday evening
Mrs. Fred Pierce of Chardon
was a week end guest of her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wick Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davies
were calling on Mr.. an Mrs.
Lester Judd in Huntsburg on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Barker Bequest to 60
to Chardon Churcl,

The Ohio Supreme Court ruled
Thursday that Chardon Pilgrim
Christian church is entitled to
receive bequest of $4,000 in
the will of Samuel A. Barker.
The will was contested by
Frank c. Root on the grounds
that the merger of the Congre-
gational and Christian churches
voided the intent of the will.
Mr.. Root was upheld by Judge
Harold j. Richmond in Com
mon Pleas Court but lost on
appeal to the Court of Appeals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

of said sale.
SECTION w: The proceeds
of said sale, after first deduct
ing expenses thereof, shall be
credited to the water works
fund of said department a n d
appropriated from said fund
by the Trustees of the Board
of Public Affairs in any way
and in any manner they see
fit so long as such appropria-
ton is for the more efficient
operation of said village water
works.
SECTION v: This ordinance
shall take effect at the earliest
time allowed by law and any
ordinance or parts of ordin-
anceS inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this IA
day of February, 1855.
Vain C. Parsons
President of Council
Attest:
Jennie G.. Davidson
Clerk
Approved:
D. c.. Muchmore
Mayor 2c8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

With two pace-setting new engines, the
beautiful Plymouth SIS brings you new
highs in power and performance. The new
6-cylinder PowerFlow III is the thriftiest,
smoothest six in the low-price 3, thanks to
its exclusive Chrome-Sealed Action. The
new l67-hp Hy-Fire V-8 engine gives you
the highest standard horsepower in the
lowest-price field!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

out, are the causes of rheuma
tic fever, high blood pressure
and hardening of the arteries,
which are responsible for near
ly all heart and blood vessel
damage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

lie use by their department
and or any other department
of the village:
(a) Deming T 1889 Pump
(b) Peerless No. 50077
Pump
(c) Pumona Serial G 1858
Pump
I'd Deming T ITO Pump
(e) Deming T 5623 Pump
f) Deming T 9649 Pump
(g) Deming T 9648 Pump
(h) Deming T 11724 Pump
ID US. Motor 22O 44O
Cd U. S. Motor 220 440
(k) Westinghouse M t o r
22Ov
I'd U. S. Motor 22O $40
(m) U. S. Motor 220 44O
(n) U. S. Motor 22O 440
(o) U. S. Motor 220 440
(p) U. S. Motor 220 440
SECTION II: The Board of
Public Affairs shall sell h S
equipment in accordance with
Section 721.15 of the Revised
Code of Ohio to the son,
company, corporation, partner
ship, municipality or village bid
ding therefore the highest price.
SECTION III: The sale so
authorized in Sections l and 2
of this ordinance shall be ad-
vertised in a newspaper of gen.
eral circulation within said
Village for a period of at least
two weeks nor more than four
weeks prior to the completion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Movie Guide

By the Motion Picture Committee
of FarmWlIe Womans Club
State Theatre
The Racers A racina story
showing Europc's famous sport
car racing courses uith Kirk
Douglas as the ambitious driver
aao is willing To sacrifice every
thing 10 reach the top and Bella
Darvi. the ballerina vino gives UP
hcr career 10 follow him Adults
and Young people.
The Bridges at Toko-R
stars Grace Kelley and william
Holden and is taken from Nd
ulsral Mlchcncrs book The story
behind the last authentic report
bv the Army Intelligence IF the
var IN Korea Is revealed Adults
and young people
Unclaimed ElToy Hrscl and
Barbara Hale star IN this picture.
about rebellions prisoner at
Chino prison in California who
becomes b wcll-ad iusted membsy
Of society as a result Of his dccelss
tIe.--1-. g.---- - S~oTe<- -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Mobilization can be affected with
compassionate methods free from
political influence Adults and
young people
Lee Theatre
-Four Guns TO The Border
stars Rory Calhoun and Colleen
Miller The leader Or band Of
four outlaws becomes involved
eith a young girl and her reform
Cd gunman father as tho outlaws
attempt an escape from bank rob
berry Adults and young people
Bamboo Prison features
Robert Francis and Danne Fos-
Ter IN q spy mclodrana An
American prisoner Of van obtains
documentary evidence Of atroci-
ties and lists Of missing persons
while he pretends 10 collaborate
With the Red Chinese Iu Korea.
Adults and Young people
Split Second with Stephen
Mentally and Alexis Smith Three
escaped killers hold five people
prisoners IN a Nevada shost-towu
marked for destruction i'll an Az
i.rnic bomb test. Adults and young
people.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

WE would not presume 10 say that one
" occupation profession or trade has
more hazards than other, but We sympa-
thzc right now with the farmers, especial
IL the fruit growers. Freezing weather has
DESTROYED Il crop this year and in some
eases next year, az the limbs were full OF
sap and possibly suffered freezing. which
Will require more than one year TO recuper-
ate, Fruit growers in this area arc some
what accustomed to losing part OF crop
from time to time, but this IL the first year
within "A decade when all Of the crop has
been lost and additional damage done to
the trees They will wait another year. an
other cycle 10 harvest crop. 1t Is one Of
the uncertainties Of the farm.
Tobacco growers have suffered TO some
extent. though thci.I damage can be over
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

rREES and electric lines Just don't go
together The tree limbs will disrupt
dleet ic services so il is necessary to trim
them away from the lines. The prime OBJ
jcct Of the professional tree trimmers is
the electric lines, and throughout the town
the trimming" Of the past years is notice
able III the shape and condition of the
trees especially those on the grass plots.
An example Of care in trimming may
be observed on High Street at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. j l.. Rugg. A maple tree has
grown around the electric line, and main
tanned It's shape because Of the care which
has been exercised over many years. Many
examples Of carclcssncss in trimming may
be seen al other locations on the same
street.
If Fafmsille IL TO maintain lis trees
on the streets and avenues some steps
should be taken by the municipal authori-
ties and the property owners to insist upon
careful trimming where necessary
In the planting OF 200 trees this year,
many Of which were in grass plots. the
committee attempted TO select low growing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
The Grand Old Man

THE GRAND OLD MAN Of world affairs,
who has guided. led and encouraged the
English people in both hemisphcres, Sir
Winston Churchill. has retired as British
Prime Minister at the age Of 80. lis long
lifo in the political service Of the Crown
has been capped with every honor loyal
and apprecativc people could give. 1t
would appear that he would now bow out
and spend the balance Of his days III tran
guilty and rest, but not so He has not quit,
he has simply turned over TO Younger hands
the responsibilities OF the British govern
mont His ambition liz not dimneed nor his
determination lcssened in the great pur-
pose Of his life lie now wants ito bring
nearer that lasting peace settlement which
the masses Of the people Of every race and
in every land fe-vently desire.
Sir Winston, beginning his service IN
the Parliament SIS years ago, now rene"s
his determination to promote peace The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
BY Z. LOUIS Dahl,

So you've got the old SprinF
Fever, huh ? just don't feel good
and don't know what's the mat
ter?
Twas ever thus Mt the end Of a
long and cold winter
You've been ia doors too close
and no matter how coy you've
had to gaze at the same walls and
pictures TOO long On perhaps
fouve taken out the tackle box O
dozen times and checked the lines
and lures. but each time have
just put them back and said
Maybe next week end
Well let me prescribe for you
Don't let this week end get by
without your taking long long
walk in the open And | really
mean WALK Don't drive any
farther than Is necessary 10 take
you to come seldom travelled
roadway. or to a pathway along
a sylvan crfek where 50 many
early Wild flowers are TO be found
doubt II tho Jack -in-the- Pulpits
are blooming yet. but Wild anem-
one should be peeping out Of
every crevice in the rocks The
dogWood buds are swelling. though
hey won't be open yet awhile
Thercll be mylladS Of bright
colored birds if you've only eyes
for them happily singing and
buslly hurylng around lookinG ior
neW home sites.
Even II YOU nave only Sunday
TO get out l can't believe tha'
the Master would censurc you 50
much If YOU happened Just hap
pened to find in a secret pocket
An Old str4nn with nook on one
end A few moments rest by lh9
FIRST deep hQlc
F1r most everyone though.
tbcre4l be Nionday to enjoy We
xc never missed going fishing to-
eether on Easter Monday IN "a
years Some years it's been pretty
wintry and some years Spring
fl ALL ia splendor has blessed ua.
May ] recommend 20 you an
Easter Monday III the great out
ol-doors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Dulles also points out that the Rus
SLAMS say frankly their Communist pro-
gram for the world will involve an entire
historical era and that. therefore. they need
not take reckless risks or short term
CANDLES But, Dulles warned, the Chinese
Communists seem to be adopting differ
ent method Of expansion, which may prove
more dangerous and provocative Of war
than that Of IT, S. S. Il.
In other words, Dulles il admitting
that the present policies of Soviet Russia
do not bring about an imminent threat Of
war and that it il possible for the United
States and Russia to live in world. as
opposing forces, fos- some time without
going to war against each other. It would
be somewhat reassuring realization were
il not for the fact that Chinese Commu-
nists pose the threat Of military action in
the Formosa area at any time.
Secretary Dulles speech is obviously
another attempt to divide the Chinese Reds
and the Russians, and may also be intended
AZ hint TO the Russians TO take more
restraining role in their relationship with
Red China. 1t is warning, which, if heed
ed, might prevent fighting in the Formosa
area.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

man who took the helm in Rritan's dark
set hour to lead the people from deapcr-
ate situation through blood. toll, tears
and sweat" to endure the continual bomb
ing Of Ilitlcr's Luftwaffe, and go on to save
the British Isles. and contribute to the de-
feat Of the German Armies, will now turn
his attention TO that most desired era Of
peace Even in the face Of unendIng tur-
MOL and undetermined warlike attitudes In
unstables governments of Russia and Chi
ma, he proposes to throw his influence to-
ward world peace. That is his ambition and
the world awaits his first steps.
Mr.. Churchill is the worlds first cti-
zen. He has made mistakes, yes he has fla
vored England in all Of his negotiations;
but, he stands as a man dedicated to a
leadership and we believe sincere in his
cowning purpose to promote the peace.
With that mplshment he may retire.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Guest Editor
Come on Out

Slowly. man BY man and can
didatc BY candidate. it looks al il
there may be real county wide
contest TO determine Who shah re-
present Us on the board Of super
vis0rs.
III four out Of the six Of the
county's magisterial district. there
VIII definitely be competition III
the July II Democratic primary
for representation on the board
Supervisor candidates do not
run for money The pay hardly
covers their expenses. They are
men With ideas about how their
nome community should be gov
erncd They usually arc urged to
be candidates oy trends who have
a high regard for their ability and
judgement and who feel that If
they are elected county govern
ment Will be soundly managed
There are real solid political
issues involved IN supervisor con-
tests Although many vote for tho
personality Of one man rather
than another. personality Is sec
ondary TO the candidates atti-
tudes to government problem
Unfortunately. the political ia-
sue Of taxes. school. and plan
ming TO name a few. are most Of
ten debated. during campaigns. on
street corners and over the farm
fence.
We'd Ike to sc much more Of a
formal discussion Of issues, in
print Letters 10 the editor pro
vide an always accessible MEDIUM
for Illuminating discussion We
invite letters.
And the fact that men are wl-
ling to stick their necks out as
candidates III local political race
is a good healthy sign We hope
there are more candidates by the
filing dcadline few weeks hence
And more votores at the polls July
10
Come on out
Tho Blue Ridge Herald
Purcellylic. Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Double Check

Recent police checkups prove
that lie live in the very midst OF
crooks and robbers and We we're
pattirg ourselves on the back and
thanking God that We we're not
as other people We need never
think THAT We live in any section
remote from sin these days. We
are not even our brothers BROTH
or mich less his keeper and wa
are constantly wondering how
did We get that way believe
you me Il wasn't easy.
Our entire fabric has UNDER
gone the usual change that takes
place IN the making Of a butter
fly cute amt Il There is always
some thing that happens 10 makt
q necessary and necessity is Tie
mother ot invention Learned cdi-
tors tell Us that Ne got 20 be sd
cialiStic that way i'm ID had
MI been for hard times We would
ncvcr had any Alphabetical soup
NuA The State Highway De
paFtmcnt is about to put a little
color N their scheme. going to
paint the equipment Virginia
orange color That Is sure an .m-
proycment over The dirty gray
never saw pink elephant but
maybe that's what Virginia or
ange is. very appropriate at this
time
All the Cumberland County Of
ficeh9ldcrs are out selling fire ex-
tineulshers Thy want YOU TO set
alerted ~ the new fine dcapt
ment that's being proposed !
bought one from the sheriff Bh
lie French not just now but
the next one. too.
Thanks for reading.
Yours, j MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
What S the Truth?

ONE Of the best comments we have seen
- recently on witnesses and the accuracy
and truthfulness Of their testimony came
from weekly newspaper, Grit. The news
paper said there were several things to be
determined about recent turn-about Wit
ness who appeared before a congressional
committee III Washington.
Among them VAS the question whether
The witness Was telling the truth about
telling tho truth, and whether he Was tell
ing the truth about lying, or whether he
Was lying about telling the truth, or lying
about lying.
We think this just about sums up the
net result of the testimony. and the ridicu
lous spectacle in Washington 10 which the
newspaper referred.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
China Peace Threat

GECRETARY OF STATE John Foster
= Dulles recent speech, in which he point
cd out that Red China was nov the great
est threat to world peace. Is especially
interesting in that part which deals with
Ruksia.
Dulles says very clearly what keen stu-
dents Of history have evaluated for them
selves IN recent years. First. he notes that
the Chinese Communists are an imminent
threat 10 peace because they seem 10 have
as Dulles says, IAN exaggerated sense Of
thcjr own power" He also noted that the
Chinese ''gravcly underestimate" the
poker Of the non-C communist world
Dulles noted that this aggressive
faIiaticism' presented parallel to that
Of Hitler, and Was a contrast to the past
tactics" Of Soviet Russia. Turning to Rus
STA, Dulles traced the history Of Soviet
Russia s OK pansion He noted that the L. s.
s. K had consolidated tH internal position
for twenty years before beginning major
expansion.
This expansion was then made in
"coidly calculated steps, and under the
cover Of alliances, first with Hitlcrs Ger
many and then with the Western allies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Powhat tan Ray
Clinics April l4-l5

1hc poWhatan County Health
Department IN cooperation with
Tie state Health Department and
PpWhatan Tuberculosis Associa-
ton. will offer citizens OF powha-
tan an roppo. tlnity to have free
chest X-ray ON April IA and ID
Thls is offered 20 everyone VIC
rs Is years Of age or Older GIN
dren under IS years Of age Will pc
x-raycd upon special request Of
their physician or the public
Health nurse
This viii be the small film but
If there Is any pathology found
they may be rex -raycd i'm May
1855. on the large film The clinic
announcement WAS made today
BY IDr. Il. &. GATES. director Of The
Amelia Powhatan Chesterfield
Health District The clinic viii be-
at the county health department
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
The Vicissitudes of Farming

come by reseeding the plant beds. Tobacco
plants in several areas were almost com
pletelv killed This means that no time is
TO be lost in seeding another plant bed for
transplanting in June. The middle of June
Is about the latest time for transp lanting
so that immediate action is needed. This IS
another uncertainty Of farming
Yet, the farmer mas life OF freedom,
with a minimum Of constant pressures.
lizard work. the out-of doors, and the JOY Of
watching the miracle of reproduction and
growing crops compensates In some meas
ure for the uncertainties
Nothing il easy when done right-in all
efforts there "A re disappointments, and
farming is no exception. 1t takes thought,
effort close attention and more and more
capital.