davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
News by Nellie c. Adams
Telephone f. ClaridOn 6-628

Telephone E. Claridon 6-628
The Mothers club will meet
at the town hall on Friday Dec.
8 at 1890 pm There will be
a pot-luck lunch with rolls and
regular business meeting will
be held, but there will be no
speaker at this time.
Mrs. Grace Kibler spent
Thanksgiving Day with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Senemyei and
family.
We are sorry to learn that
Mrs. Vern Wells, formerly Of
East Claridon but now of the
Center underwent an operation
at Lakeside hospital in Cleve-
land ON Friday last. Her many
friends here hope for a rapid
recovery.
Remeber the Bake Sale at
on tine average better than 10
cents an hour for their labor
Dairy testing plays a big part
in cuIling our unDroductive cows
and helping the herd owner with
his management. For more in
formation about dairy testing
contact the Extension office in
Burton.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
T0YLAND REVISITED
Writer Finds II Still Casts Same Magic
Shell as II Did Back in His ChiIdhood
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

10 BACK TO ToYLAND9 Boy. what fun. What adult
" wouldn't like forget press Of everyday life and
slip back into the realm Of childhood?
wondered about these modern, atomic minded
youngsters What would be their special toy? decided
to find out
group of children was visit Santa Claus and Toy
land at a new Langley Park CMd1 department store.
arranged to station myself In Toyand shortly before their
arrival-to see frsthand, their toy preferences.
AS started up the store steps, dipped into my own
bag OF childhood memories and pulled out the gift that
ing green and white. The bell 1t shattered the neigh
borhood tranquility, cold. snowless Christmas
recall my mother saying Don't try to ride it in the
house You'll knock down the tree"
My older brother and took the bike outside He
held the handlebars while mounted kept the bike
upright by using my foot as support on the side of
bank With push. away went. down the sidewalk.
was wobby at frst Then gained control picked
up speed, the wind making my eyes water.
The big thrill was still to come-the thrill that always
takes me back to that first bike ride. 1t when
curved into an alley What dizzy exhllaraton TO hover
In that nothingness between upright sky the alley
tar lines! The seeming daredevish made me feel
was growing into boyhood, longer q small child.
got real bang that Christmas the need to
ask directions to the toy department Jared back
the present
Toyland, found. stin has its magic spen. Big blue
eyed dolls with golden curs scooers trucks cars
shelves overlooking with games rocking horses toy musical
instruments-they we're all there including bicycles
ana there were new toys enough to FIRE any kids
imagination. battery powered tractor driven by an
eectronic robot that steers to left right avoid
onstaces was one Dick Tracy wrist radio toy super
sonic Jet plane pntszed electric vacuum cleaner and
dolls with hgh-heeed shoes were others.
With all Of these toys to pick FROM pondered which
one would rate tops In the modern child's mind.
1t was all quiet those moments before opening. Yet
the silence with childish happiness world of
wonder void OF trouble or care.
Then led by Mrs Jessie MeeSe, kindergarten teacher
at the Barrie Peter Pan School, is chilren filed Toy
land An right children, enjoy yuurselves-but don't
break anything" she said
With Joyous yelps the kids headed for the mountains
of toys
What did most of them fora Yep. the bikes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01


az ssg g. sas 1 H genie sss s =~ sS @ % give
TO THE TRAVELLER approaching from the east Levi
and Clark did 80 the Rocky Mountains like
their sharp peaks the sky.
M IN hht aaae
IF e stae doas rise the eastarn fc r t
persistent forces within the earth that thrust the rock
torn ne a1 the nuGKh h ano roong OF the
and RIBS that pierce te sod far to the en
from the base of the mountains Still farther
and broad valleys 2 ~ e''~ '''p0'
N All bt o the sd nl Country try FIJI the It extends
of poundnr a e state an this is country
n m be Long he b Texas ra
of Indian tribes and thousands buffalo
they come 'O'' - 'D "''e man ea''e
The climate falls somewhat between extremes
on either side The mountain derives
n9 aeb wns OF the Pei Moisture in this
foo 9 an to he east Pe in the
h e sya dnd of about feet the plains
foothills than On he an an @eer u
The weather IN this region varied and change
region has BEEN M 10y M good thunder shower After
to the 0r Vest sh WHICH ar around the
te1nber = ~ can 0e expected IN the latter part of Sep
co. % TO pelng completely unpredctabe
wet cold snrn one year they had unusually
that tney were hit with 10Odegree
could it rom the 'nn soil before the
and foothills is lust as
weather The capacity fhe rance
~ acres per head in the
sides. - IN the rocky benches and hill
co1ntr o the Of this differs from the
grass of fI1e Due
s,c1, planS grasses The foof1,s
1,o blue wfeaterass Idaho esc11e
grasses YOU move
oy aspens frs
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-30
Jonas SoIk -
Doctor Of the World


three.
Further progress toward an
anti-polio vaccine was made when
DIR. Salk used new technique,
reported in 1949 by DIR. John F.
Enders of Harvard University for
growing polio virus in the kidney
tissues of monkeys. DR.. Salk kill
ed it with formaldehyde.
When he had tested his vaccine
on over 100 children and adults,
Dr.. Salk announced his results in
the Journal Of the American Med.
ical Association March 29. 1851
and at a press conference ar
ranged by the National Founda-
tion for Infantile Paralysis. The
vaccine. while experimentallY
successful did not mean that the
desired objective" had been at
tanned. the scientist cautioned. It
was pointed out that techniques
needed to be perfected and that
the vaccine would have to be ex-
tensivelY tested for effectiveness
and safety before being made
available to the general public.
At a conference of the Ameri-
can Academy of Pediatrics in Mi
ami, Fla. on Oct. 9, 1853, DR.. Salk
reported that more than 600 per-
sons had been inoculated with. the
new vaccine. "It now became pos
sible to determine whether or not
and to what extent-the incid-
ence Of naturally occurring paral-
ysis may be influenced" he told
the conference.
Since 1914 DR.. Sallk has been a
member of the commission on in.
fluenza Of the United States
Army archaeological board. until
ls47 as consultant in epidemic di-
seases TO the Secretary of War
and from that time consultant in
the same field to the Secretary of
the Army. He has served since
l948 on the consulting staff of the
Municipal Hospital for Contagious
Diseases in Pittsburgh. and since
l949 on the consulting staff of the
Presbyterian Hospital in Pitts
burgh. He is also a consultant on
virus diseases TO the World Health
Organization.
He belongs to a number of pro-
fessional associations: American
archaeological Society, Ameri-
can Association of Immunologists,
American Society for Clinical In
vestigation, Central Society for
Clinical Research, Society for Ex-
|perimental Biology and Medicine,
Allegheny County Medical So
ciety and American Association of
University Professors.
He is a fellow Of the American
Public Health Association and the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science. and honor
arY member Of the Mississippi
Valley Medical Society and past
president Of the Allegheny branch
Of the Society Of American Bacte.
biologists. His Greek-letter So
cieties are Alpha Omega Alpha.
Sigma x and Delta Omega.
Mild-mannered, modest and al
most shy, DR.. Salk has at long
last been granted the honor he
longed for most-the opportunity
to return to his beloved labora-
tory and continue research on his
polio vaccine. AS movie COM
panies We'd to outbid each other
for the chance to film his life
story, DR.. Salk told newsmen:
Zone of my main problems is that
~ ho;u0 oI11o %o continue xxyoT.lr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
You Get Years Widest
Selection of Models and
Color Combinations

Since we tried to anticipate your needs,
we can show you a wide selection Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

support operations
Labor aud Business
Minimum wage increased to ST
per hour, cXtcnsion Of the life of
the Small Business Administration
for Two years and an increase in
its loan ceilings; increased crimi-
nal penalties under the Sherman
Antitrust Act granted the Federal
Government the right of taking ac-
ton to recover damages under anti
trust laws and also to establish a
uniform statute of limitations. in
creased the maximum annuity pay
able to bcncfiCiarics under the
Railroad Retirement Act
General Welfare
A $50 million antipolio program
to provide States With free vaccine;
public housing expanded TO $4,000
units for next year authorization
Of an cight-year program of re
search IN development and use OF
saline waters, authorization Of re-
search into prevention Of air pol
luton
Scrviccmcn and Veterans Bcnc-
fits
Permitted all persons in the
Armed Forces as of January 81.
1858, to continue accrual Of cduca-
tionaI benefits; protection of the
right TO vote in Federal elections
Of members Of the Armed Forces
overseas; granted permission to
service personnel for renewal of
term insurance within 100 days aft
cr separation from the service and
extended Gil unemployment com
pcnsation for Korean War veterans
with cutoff date Of January 10,
1860.
Government:
Two year extension of Presidents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

passed the extension of the Selcc-
tive Service Act for the drafting Of
men between the ages of 1872 and
%; a S2.3 billion construction pro-
gram at domestic and foreign bases
of Armed Forces. including Mill
tary family housing; authorization
of $269 million program for
Atomic Energy Commission prof
Gets extension of the Defense Pro-
ducton Act for one year to provide
authority for ALLEGATIONS and pri-
critics Of strategic materials in
time Of emergency. authorization
for rewards up to $50o000 for in
formation ON Illegal importation.
manufacture or acquisition Of nu-
clear material or atomic weapons.
establishment OF national pro-
gram for a Ready reserve Of -
million men in tho next SIX or
seven wears. incentive pay m
crease for career members Of the
Armc Forces a military appropri-
atious bin carrying our the main
features Of the Administrations de
Tense program
In Taxation and Finance the fol
lowing was ACCOMPLISHED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

another year closed loopholcs in
taX laws which the Secretary Of
Treasury said might make it pos
siblc tor certain business firms 10
reap "WindfalIs', granted authori-
ty for the United States to parlici-
pate in the newly created Inter
national Finance Corporation cstab-
lishcd to encourage the growth Of
private enterprise in member ma
tions
In Agriculture.
Repealed restrictions relating to
soil conservation payments to
farmers extension for two years of
emergency loans to farmers and
stockmcn and reduction in interest
rate on disaster loans to three per
cent, boosted to SIS billion the
amount of money authorized for a
thrce-ycar period to permit sale
of Govcrnmcnt-hcld surplus farm
commodities for foreign CurrCncics
under Title Of Agricultural Trade
Development and Assistance Act Of
1854; authorization for the use by
the Secretary Of Agriculture Of S.
milIiod from Agriculture Conserva-
ton Program funds for additional
aid to farmers for wind erosion
control; modification of the allot-
mcnt formula for Rural Elcctrifi-
cation Administration loan funds
to permit the funds to be made
available where and as nced-also,
authorized SIS million for the rural
telephone program and Sl60 mil
lion for REA loans; permitted in
creased borrower ownership and
control of the farm credit system
under the Farm Credit Admins
tration. added 81 billion to the bor-
rowing power of the Commodity
Credit Corporation for farm price
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Firemcn In Session
AT Kitzniller Meet

At meeting held in the Kit2-
miller Fire Hall last Sunday Au-
gust Z. representatives of nineteen
of the 81 member companies of the
Allcgany-Garrctt Counties Volun-
tccr Fircmcns Association adopted
recommendation that their new
iron lung, available for emergency
use in the area should be placed
in the fire hall in Frostburg
It was noted by the firemen at
tending the meeting that Frostburg
is a central point for an area which.
within radius of Is miles en-
braces 20 fire companies and four
hospitals
Dclbcrt Valentine of North
Branch, president Of the associa-
ton, presided. Alvin Rankin, of
Frostburg, treasurer reported that
there is a cash balance of $l2l268,
plus $500 in bonds The association
also holds a note of 5000 from the
state convention committee cover
ing a loan made during the recent
convention held in Cumberland
Nelson w Russlcr Of Chapel Hill
Company reported as co-chairman
of the convention that there are
some funds yet to be collected. and
a final report will be made at the
next meeting ON September II at
Bowmans Addition Fire Hall
The association decided to in
vitc the state fire marshal or one
Of his deputies as guest speaker at
the next meeting.
Cromwell ZcmboWcr, LaNalc re
ported that there has been a good
response TO letters sent to all COM
panies asking for participation in
the Firemcn Night at the Cumbcr-
land Fair August % \ parade will
be held around the race track oval
at exactly ! p. m and all companies
are asked to cooperate, Zembower
said.
Rankin called attention to Fire
Prevention Week. which will be OBJ
served this year during the second
week in October. 1t was suggested
that all fire chiefs in the associa-
ton contact their Parcnt-Teachcr
association presidents. urging them
to invite a speaker from the associ-
atoms speakers bureau TO address
their P-TA's The flremcn believe
this is am excellent way TO bring
the message Of fire prevention to
the greatest number of people.
All of the associations officers
were present at the Kitzmillcr scs-
sion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

authority to rcorganizc Federal
agencies; established bipartisan
commission to study Government
personnel security system
These are only the highliGhts
of course. but it has indeed been a
busy session
There is still much to be done,
however, and we will be back in
January with our sleeves rolled up
ready to 90 to work again
We wish you a pleasant and
prosperous summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Captures Ruttler

There have been accounts of
various persons killing rattle
snakes in recent weeks, but this is
the first account of one being
caught alive
Such is the tale this week of Mrs
Frank Schcll, of Deep Creek Lake
She and her husband went rattle
snake hunting last Sunday They
hunted over near GAINESVILLE with
out success They returned by way
of Salt Block and above Sang Run
they spicd one crossing the road
Mrs. Schell says She grabbed a
long stick and held down the snake
while Frank threw a moose around
its neck They brought il home
alive in box they had taken along
for the occasion and they still have
it. 1t is almost five feet long and
has six rattlcs and a button
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH lTCH-ME-NOT

In IS minutes after applying Itch-Me-Not
if you have to scratch your itch. your 40c
back at any drug store. Apply it for any
externally caused itch. Ask for Itch-Me
Not today at Englander's Pharmacy, ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
CHRYSLER'S giunf expansion
program brings you the greatest
new car buying opportunity Of the year.

needing more and more late model
used cars. That's a double reason for
you to trade for brand new Chrysler
beauty right now. You have the years
finest selection of the popular 1855
Chryslers and, we're in a real
trading mood to get our used car
stocks in shape.
Take the 1oo-MiIIion-DoIIar
Ride Today.
If you've been holding off on buying
your new 1855 Chrysler Windsor VS.
or New Yorker, if you've delayed for
any reason, better act now.
Because when our present stock of new
cars is gone, we can't get any more!
So, come in today. Experience the
thrill of the lOO-Mdlion-Dollor Ride
the ride all America is talking
about. 1t will be the smartest new
car buy of your life!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11


Because of the unprecedented demand
for its 1855 models, currently up to a
new record high, Chrysler has had to
undertake a Giant Plant Expansion
Program. When in full production the
new plant will provide 40 per cent
increase in ChrysIer Windsor VS. and
New Yorker output.
Knowing that building operations
would take several months, we have
tried to provide enough 1865 Chrysler
Windsor V-8's and New Workers to
meet the demands of our customers
through the season. This meant filling
our entire years supply right now in
mid-season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

The u. S Weather Bureau has
predicted a warmer than usual Au-
gust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

color combinations and body styles,
but our supply will never again be as
great as it is right now! Indications
are that there just will not be enough
of all models and body styles to 60
around.
Your present cor will never
be worth more in trade
Remember that fact! Right now your
present car is worth more in trade
than it ever will be again.
And we can allow you more for it
than anybody else in town, That's
not just talk. There's a good reason
for it.
We Need Used Cars
When these new cars are gone, We'll
be hungrier than ever for used cars.
That's right-as these wonderful new
Chrysler buys move out we will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

from the Church. Although they
kept their traditions and in theory
admitted the supremacy of the
Roman Pontiff, the people did not
become reconciled to the Church
until 1880. At that time, Archbish-
op Mar Ivanios, predecessor of
Archbishop Mar Gregorios, one
priest, deacon, and layman sub.
mitted to the Holy See.
Cardinal dhen Archbishop
Mooney received these first four
into the Church.
The Holy See at that time offer.
I'd to establish 4 new rite and Z
new Hierarchy. Most of the Bish-
ops refused. Since then six of their
number have become members of
the Church.
The Archbishop explained that
there are almost LOOT, 900 Of the
Syro-Nalankarese. He said that
mary were contemplating revn-
ion. He explained that these peo-
pie, who are an enlightened and
socially active people, offer great
potential for the Church in India.
He noted that one of the Difficult
ties il making more converts was
the lack of churches. He said that
when the people leave their former
religion, they also give up their
churches. To help accommodate
the converts, he built ten chapels
last year, each accommodating SOC
people.
The Syro-Malankarese celebrate
their Liturgy in Aramaic, the Ian
guage OF Our Lord and the one usec
by the Maronite-rite of the Church
The Archbishop said there were
no people he knew of belonging Il
his rite in this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Cardinal Stritch
Advocates Increase
In Refugee Quota

CLEVELAND-NC) - A more
reasonable and more liberal US.
policy in the current Refugee Re
lief Program was advocated here
by His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago.
History shows what immigration
has done to make us great peo-
ple," the Cardinal said in an in
terview.
"We must not make the mistake
in these days of closing our doors
tight against admitting into our
country many of these poor refu-
gees scattered over other lands
who are in suffering and want, and
need us as we need them"
Advocating q more liberal pol
Icy in connection with the RsfU-
gee Relief Act, under which
some 7I4,000 refugees are siisi-
BILE for admission 10 this eoun.
Try by December 81, 1856, the
Cardinal sdded that shs same
kind Of policy should be extend
ed TO ~. S. immigration laws 10
help these people"
"A policy of closing the door too
tight against admission Of these
refugees who are exiled from their
Lwn lands to escape tyranny, the
Cardinal said, sis not in keeping
with our tradition and is not aimed
at the best interests of our coun-
try"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Southern Deanery
.DCCW Schedules
Fall Conference

Members of the southern dean
cry DCCW will hold their fall con-
ference Sunday, Sept. 18, at Holy
Trinity mission, Pond Creek.
The meeting will begin at 2:30
in the Holy Trinity recreation hall
located on US. Route 70 about 9.5
miles northwest of Portsmouth.
Two mission parish councils, Our
Lady of Lourdes, Otway, and Holy
Trinity, will be hosts to the con.
ference for the IL parishes that
comprise the southern deanery.
The theme will be Rural Mis-.
sions." Father Robert Berson OF
the Home Mission Society of Nor.
ton, Va, will be the main speaker
An able speaker, Father Berson
vii discuss some of his experien,
ces as a Home Missioner.
Mrs. Mary Torchiano, president
of the southern deanery, will pre-.
side. Mrs. Paul Detwiller, president
of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish
Council, and Mrs. c. ]. McMana.
way, president of the Holy Trinity
Parish Council, are in charge of ar,
rangements.
A board meeting will be held just
prior to the conference at 200 p
m Immediately following the con.
ference, Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will be celebrat.
ed at Holy Trinity Mission church
by Father r. Patrick 0'Donnel, pas.
tor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
sos Million
In Scholarships
Open to ALI

CHICAGO - (NC) - The
newly established S20,500,000
scholarship program will be
open on an equal basis to stu
dents in all us. secondary
schools, both public and pri-
vate, with the winners allow
ed free rein in choosing their
college or university.
Laird Bell, chairman of the new
National Merit Scholarship Corp,
said that Catholic high school stu
dents are eligible for scholarship
aid, and may use corporation funds
to attend accredited Catholic col.
leges.
Designed to enable young men
and women of high aptitude to go
to college regardless of their fl.
nancial means, the new program is
being supported chiefly by the
Ford Foundation. With about $50
scholarships to be awarded begin.
ming in the fall of 1856, eligibility
will be based on scholarship and
two screening aptitude tests = the
first to be given at the Individual
schools on October 26.
Mr.. Bell said that if private in.
dustry makes the contributions ex.
pected of it, the corporation ex-
poets to award from 1000 to 5000
scholarships year within five
years.
The Ford Foundation has put
up $4,000, 900 TO be used for
four.year scholarships for talent.
cd students and for payments 10
the colleges they attend at the
rate of ST l.ooo, 900 year for ten
years, with an additional $1,000
600 set aside TO match eontribu-
tionx from corporations and 9TH
er donors. An additional $500
900 has been given by the Ford
Foundation and The Carnegie
Corp. OF New York to pay for
administrative costs - ineiUd-
ina salaries and funds needed TO
develop fhe nationwide selee.
fion program.
Two private organizations have
already made grants under the
matching fund plan. The Sears
RoebtLck Foundation announced it
is giving $150,OOo the first year for
100 scholarships for students in.
terested in business and for each
of the following three years, so
that in the fourth year it will be
giving out 100000 a year. Time,
INC, the publishing firm, has made
a grant of $4,000 to provide five
four-year scholarships.