davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

e. South Hambden n d
East Park Street.
f. North Hambden and East
Park Street.
SECTION 2. That the Safety
Committee Of the Council of
the Village of Chardon be here
oy authorized to proceed i'm
mediately to purchase and ar
range for the installation of
automatic control devises ac-
cording to law required o r
such purchase.
SECTION 8. This ordinance
is hereby declared as an en-
ergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of
the public peace, health, well
fare and safety of the inha-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

defeated the 7th by a score of
80 10.
Attendance at the school is
pretty well back to normal with
only a minimum of children
out with colds and flu.
The George Franks h v e
been on a buying spree. Kaye
now has a new washer and
dryer in her bsement. They re-
Gently purchased a refrigerator
and it was so big it takes up
too much room in the kitchen.
You guessed it. The Frank S
are now in the process of do
doing some major remodeling
in the kitchen area of til e
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Limburg
of Dunkirk, N. Y, were ViSi-
tors at the VenLytle's on We'd
nesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Juanita Dram has had
her hands full of sick ami :
mails. One of her rabbits had
a scratched eye that needed
the attention of a vet. Then,
Penny, her pet dog had to be
rushed to the vets for major
surgery. Penny had an abSeSS-
ed tooth, which had to be ex-
tracted Immediately. DR.. Seril-
10 was the anesthetist and sur
geon who performed the oper-
alton.
Jeanne SchikowSki gave a
speech on First Aid transpor-
tation and Juanita Dram gave
talk on fractures" at their
First Aid class, this week.
Mrs. Howard Barnes and son
Lawrence left on Saturday for
Florida where they will spend
month basking in the sum
shine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Adams
and children and Paul Calkins
Jr. visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray zupancic of Wi
ckliffe on Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Calkins Sr .celebrat-
ed birthday on Tuesday, Feb.
Is. He was invited to his dau-
ghter Joyce Adams for a pan
cake dinner. When he arrived
he was greeted with happy
birthday" from his daughter
and two sons, Paul and Geor-
gle and his two grandchildren,
Joyce made the birthday cake
A meeting of the Babe Ruth
baseball league was held at the
school on Thursday evening
More info on this meeting in
next weeks paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. M a u r C e
Strong are now visiting their
daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George who are
expecting the stork as of now
They are in CLOVIS, new MeXl-
CO, where George is stationed
in the service.
Newcomers in our commun-
ity are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Laura who are living in the
Demko apartment. Mr.. Lauris
runs a farm in Gates Mills
His hobby is horses.
The other newcomers are the
Guy Smiths who also live il
the Demko apartment. T h
Smiths are formerly of Con
necticut and recently of CheS
ter where they have lived fol
6 months. Mr.. Smith is a car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

for the best protection of the
people of the Village of Char
don
NOW THEREFORE BE IT
ORDAINED by the Council of
the Village of .Chardon:
SECTION /. That the follow
ing intersections shall be, and
the same are hereby deSignat-
ed as automatic traffic con-
troll zones.
A. Main Street and Center
Street.
b. South Street and M i n
Street.
C. Water Street and Main
Street.
d. North Street and Main
Street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East ClaridOn 6677S

This is a retraction: An err
ror appeared in this column
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Wade and family are not
moving to Cleveland on the 1St
of March as was stated. And
they will be active in all COM
munity affairs as before. Were
it not for the alert readers of
this column, this error would
not have been brought to your
reporters attention.
Mrs. Jeanne SchikowSki, of
Heart fund chairman for Hunts
burg reports that the drive for
funds on Heart Sunday, Feb.
20, was a great success. The
final figures are not yet in,
but here is the list of people
who volunteered their services
in this drive: Mr.. Geo ge
Truman, Mrs. Ed Hibler, Mrs.
John Buber, Mrs. Frank Schi-
kowski, Mrs. Fred Sykora, Mrs.
Jean Hupp, Mrs. Leonard Ter
imba, Mrs. Joe PreiSler, Mrs
John Archacki, Mrs. Sta n
Swontek, Mrs. Eonor Wage jr.
Mrs. John DietZ, Mrs. P au |
Adams Sr., Mrs. Walter Shvor-
OBJ, Mrs. Vern Lytle, Mrs. Ell
vern Hatch. Many thanks for
a job well done by the men
and women on this team.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Vern Lytle entertained Mr.. Will
lard Lytle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Barrett of Euclid. Mrs.
Barrett is Mr.. Vern Lytle's sis
ter.
The Ladies Aid from tn e
Huntsburg Baptist church will
conduct the bake sale at the
auction on Friday night. Your
baking contributions are vel =
come. There is bake sale
at the auction every Frida y
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Thurling
and son Timmy visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Thurling Sr. in Cherry Valley
on Sunday afternoon.
Saturday evening visitors at
the Cleveland Auto show were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

bitants of said village, IN d
shall be in full force and ef-
feet from and Immediately af-
ter it's passage and approval,
and all ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent here =
with are hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this 14th
day of February, 1855.
Vain G. Parsons
President of Council
Attest:
Jennie c. Davidson
Clerk
Approved:
D. C.. Muchmore
Mayor
.. 2c8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
ORDINANCE NO. 26O

ORDINANCE NO. 260
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE
FOR THE INSTALLATION OF
AUTOMATIC TRAFFIC SIG
NAILS IN THE VILLAGE OF
CHARDON, OHIO.
Whereas, it is deemed nee
essary by the Council of the
Village of Chardon to protect
the inhabitants of said Village,
and in the best interests of pro-
tecting the health. welfare and
safety of the people of said
Village, and whereas, the Coun-
Gil of the Village of Chardon
has the power to pass u C h
laws as they deem necessary
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Widows Of Certain
Deceased Veterans
Entitled To Benefits

Widows and children of certain
deceased veterans OF World War I
may be entitled to death pension
benefits where the veteran died of
cause not due to service. the Vet
Grams Administration has an
nounced.
The veteran must have been dis
charged under conditions other
than diShonorable after 80 days or
more of service cor for disability
incurred in service in line of duty
if less than 80 days or at time of
death have been receiving or en-
titled to receive compensation.
pension. or retirement pay for SER
vice-connected disability. To be
eligible, a widow must have mar
ried the veteran prior to December
IA, 1914 or have been married to
the veteran for 10 or more years
prior to the date Of death of the
veteran.
Pension is not payable to the wi
dow unless there was continuous
cohabitation with the veteran
from the time of marriage to the
date of death except where there
was a separation which was due
to misconduct Of. or procured by.
the veteran without fault of the
widow.
The widow can receive pension
only if her annual income does not
exceed S1400, without dependents
or s27O0 if she has minor child
or children. If the widows income
does exceed the statutory limita-
tiCnS. the minor child or children
may become eligible for pension if
their income does not exceed
S1400 each.
A widow loses her entitlement
upon remarriage and unmarried
children normally become ineligi-
bic when they reach age 18. A
child attending a VA approved
school after age l8, will continue
to receive the pension While at
tending this school, but not be-
vond the age of 81 or if married
Children who become perman-
emily incapable Of self-Support be-
cause of a mental or physical de-
feet before reaching the age of l8
may continue to draw pension as
long as the condition exists or they
marry.
A widow alone receives S50.40;
widow with one child. S63 each
additional child. $3.50; no widow,
one child. S27.3O: no widow. two
children. S4O.95: no widow, three
children, S54.60 (each additional
child. S756).
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
EXPERT ADVISES .
ASkONOM1 ENPEKI ADVISES
FertiIize North Carolina Pastures
Ear|y--HeIp Lick The Feed Shortage

North Carolina farmers can
help lick their feed storage pro-
blems this spring through iudic-
ious use of fertilizer.
This is because it has been
found that livestock can be turn
ed out to Craze two to three weeks
earlier than usual on a we'll
fertilized. improved pasture -
The National Fertilizer ASso-
citation reportSl A good shot of
fertilizer put on pastures and
haylands now will make them
jump ahead with the earliest in
dication of spring weather. This
means they not only become pro-
ductive earlier in the spring but
will continue to produce better
throughout the grazing season.
S. H. Dobson. Agronorny Ex-
tension Specialist at North Caro-
lima State College, Raleigh, urges
all farmers to fertilize early in
anticipation of a good pasture
year in 1855.
The growing season is just
around the corner throughout
most of the State" says MIR.
DObsOn, "and it should be en-
phasized that about so to so
percent of the total production
from permanent pastures in
North Carolina comes during
the spring months. The spring
surplus can be on hand for
later use if it is converted to
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
News For
Veterans
INCOME TAXES

Veterans figuring their Federal
income taxes need not count any
payments they have received for
Veterans Administration benefits.
since these payments are tax-free.
the VA and the Bureau of Internal
Revenue said.
Dividends which veterans re-
ceive on their GI insurance poll
cies also are exempt from taxa
ton and need not be reported as
income.
Among the tax-free VA pay
mentS are the following:
Education and training allow
ances for pOst-KOrea veterans en-
rolled in schools and training es-
tablShments under the Korean GI
Bill.
Subsistence payments made to
disabled World War II and Korea
veterans training under Public
Law Is, the Vocational Rehabih-
tation Act
Subsistence allowances paid to
World War II veterans training
under the original World War II
GI Bill.
Disability compensation and
pensions received by veterans be-
cause OF service connected and
nonseryice-c connected disabilities
Grants to seriously disabled vet
Grams for homes designed for
"wheelchair living.
Grants for motor vehicles to
veterans who lost their sight or
lost the use of their limbs.
World War I emergency Off
GERS retirement pay.
Death benefits to families of de-
ceased veterans also are exempt
from taxation. These include
compensation, pension and all CT
insurance payments.
Q-I am going to night school
under the World War II GI Bill.
Ny employer has Just told me l
will have to take an unexpected
two-month trip to call on custO-
mers. Because Of the trip, I will
have to interrupt my course. Will
I be permitted to resume it under
the CT Bill after I return?
Ayes. Temporary Interrupt
tiOns. because of unexpected cir
cumstances related to your job.
are permitted under the CT Bill.
If they extend for more than four
months. however. you will have to
show VA that it was impossible for
YOU to resume training within four
months.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

grass Silage'. Farmers should
properly tOp-dresS their sod
crops i'm order to take full ad-
vantage of the flush growing
period"
While most hay lofts, feed bins
and silos are getting empty, Mr..
Dobson advises farmers to per-
nit their pastures to get a good
start before the livestock is turn
ed in.
'On the other hand" says Mr..
Dobson. I'VE have found here in
North Carolina that well-fertiliz-
ed improved pastures are ready
for grazing with to inches of
growth as many as three weeks
earlier than unimproved pastures.
The early grazing means money
in the farmers pocket. Good pas
ture is Natures most perfect
livestock feed. What's more, it
costs less than other feed and
the livestock does its own harvest
ing - both extra dividends"
AS a general rule, North Caro-
lima farmers should apply about
500 pounds Of 0-10-20 fertilizer
per acre on improved permanent
pasture. says Mr.. Dobson. If these
pastures are on other than clay
soils. he recommends that the
rate be stepped up, or that an
0-9-27 fertilizer be submitted.
For alfalfa that is beginning
its second years growth. 500
pounds per acre of 0-9-27 fer
tilizer with borax is recommend
ed. On Coastal Plains soils, and
on other soils where the alfalfa
stand is older, the rates should
be stepped up to 900 to 700 pounds
of O-9-27 fertilizer with borax
per acre, Mr.. Dobson points out.
I'VE also are urging that North
Carolina farmers consider rather
planting Of Sudan grass,
Pearl Gnillet and soybeans for
summer supplementary grazing
and for silage if they do not have
good prospects for a surplus Of
pastures this spring" says Mr..
Dobson.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

The farmer sent his son to COL
lege and at the end of the first
year the boy came home and an
nounced grandly that he stood
second in his class.
"Ony second?" snorted the IA
ther. "Why weren't YOU first?
What do you think I'm sending
yOu to school for. anvw2v?"
The next year the son tried
even harder. When he came home
he told his father that he'd made
it. He was at the top of his class.
His father looked at him silent
" for few minutes, shrugged his
shoulders and grumped. Cant be
much of a college"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

A man may have more courage
than woman, but he doesn't have
half the chance to show his back
bone
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

Take turn at the wheel behind Plymouth's
new PowerFlow III engine-see why it's
the smoothest, hriftiest 6 in the lowest
price field. Here's power for all driving
needs, plus the super-smoothness of the
PowerFlow's Chrome-Sealed Action. No
other low-price car has it, and it's your
guarantee of more years of gas-saving
economy and trouble-free performance.
Taxicab operators, who depend on cars
for a living, buy more PowerF'low 6's than
all other makes combined they say the
PowerFlow III is the most economical,
most efficient ever built! Its L.head
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

design mean. fewer working parts, less
friction. Its automatic choke meters each
drop of fuel. Its bypass cooling system
gives you quick warm-up in cold weather;
dozens of other exclusive features promise
you much lower operating expense.
The PowerFlow III engine is one big
reason why the big swing this year is to the
forward-looking Plymouth. Another is the
new l67-hp Hy-Fire engine, the most
powerful standard V-8 in Plymouth's field.
Plan to drive big, beautiful Plymouth
with either of these two great powerplants
soon-how about today?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

and their respective charges are
as follows: Martin l. Simmons.
ST. Peters. Marlin Hendteth.
wayman and t. J. Berry. st.
James. Minneapolis. Thomas Nor
ris was returned to 81. Marks In
Duluth.
Reverend Martin l. Simmons
was reassigned to Sc, Peters for
the sixth consecutive year. Har-
lin Hendrieth win begin his second
year at Wayman, where he plans
TO build a new church.
Cleveland Smalls. young Mime
apolis man was ordained as a min
lister and viii assist in pastoral
work at st. Peters church
Five ministers were elected
delegates TO the next general con-
ference which viii convene In
Miami, Florida In May. 1865. They
are @. r. Sunson, Waterloo. J. II.
Hunter. Des Moines: Martin l.
Simmons, Minneapolis, f, J. Jones,
st. Paul and J. II. Copeland. pre-
siding elder Of the 81. Paul Dis
trict.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
CENTER ORCHESTRA
OPENS REHEARSalS

The Center Symphony orches'
ira of the Jewish Community
Center, will commence its 2ih
year of continuous activity on
Monday, September 18th nj 8 p
m. The Center, a Red Feather a.
gency. is located at Holly and
Grotto
The orchestra is composed of
amateur and professional must
clans from all over the Twin
Cities area. Under the direction
OF Peter Ldsowsky, It's founder and
conductor. the group will re.
hearsc regularly on Monday eve
nings
Mr., Lisowsky is planning a rich
and varied program for the winter
season.
There are openings In all sec
tons Of the orchestra for qualified
musicians. Everyone is invited 10
attend and participate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Dining Cor Workers.
Urged TO Seek
Cfhev R.R. Jobs

Members of Dining Car EN-
ployees Local 5i6. were urged 10
branch out and TO file applica-
tons for all positions with the
railroad instead OF seeking only
jobs as porters and walters by
Richard w. Smith, International
vice president Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders international Union when
he spoke at an outdoor Labor Day
rally on last Monday at the Union
headquarters, 525 Rondo Az.
Another guest speaker was
Congressman Eugene Mccarthy
who told the audience of about
200 members and friends OF the
close relationship between the
problems OF all American workers
and the effect that the nations
laws governing labor issues has
upon them.
Master OF ceremonies was
Leonard H. Carter. secretary
treasurer Of the Local Wilbur A.
Cartwright. the unions vice presi-
dent, made the welcome address.
Invocation was given by Rev. Den
I'll A Carly, rector Of st Philips
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Rose Marie Cook, soprano,
added to the program by singing
two numbers, God Bless Ameri-
ca" and Somewhere Over The
Rainbow" She was accompanied
by Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith. In
strumental duets were played by
Mrs, Smith and Mrs, Ariee II,
Hallowell
A scroll in memory Of all de-
ceased members Of the Union
since its organization in 1888 was
unveiled and there were brief
memorial services.
Awards for outstanding service
10 officers were made by Mr.,
Smith and Congressman Nc
Carthy. Two international officers
were honored on behalf Of the To-
cal They are Mr. Smith and Ley
ton Weston, international organi-
, ger. Mr.. Smith accepted the eta
Ion for Mr.. Weston who was I'M
tble 10 be present
Other officers and former Off
GERS who were honored were: Ma
Geo Finney. Harry S. Brown, ~. ~.
Continued on page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Stolen Fur, Dope Found
In MilI City Apartment

Charles Ellis 20, "a hoyaiston
Av., was arrested on Friday, Sep
TENDER 2, when a morals squad
officer found marijuana cigarets
and stolen fur jacket in his n
partment.
According 10 Jake Sullivan.
head OF the morals squad, he
found the jacket, dyed-hair seal
skin. with the store tags stiii on
IL. The Jacket was priced at $500.
Held as material witness was
an is year old girl found in Ellis
apartment when officers raided In
search of marijuana. Three cigar
cts were found on the dresser In
the bedroom.
Sullivan win confer with the
county attorneys office on the
charges against Ellis for posses
ion OF the marfjuana and win
check further into the background
Of the coat, believed TO have been
removed from a downtown store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Thomas Monson
To Nigerio In
Coop Exchange

Thomas Monsoon, SSi9 Oak
land, Minneapolis, has become
the first American cooperative
employee to be assigned for
overseas duty in the exchange
of personnel program sponsor.
ed by the International Co
operative Alliance,
A member of the public rela-
tons staff OF Group Health Mu-
tual, Of St Paul, Mr., Monson left
on September 7 for two-year as
signment in Lagos, Nigeria, where
he will serve as an adviser and
eonsultant to the Nigerian Coop
erative Supply Association, Ltd,
ON education, insurance, and credit
unions, Before going 10 his new
work he will spend three weeks in
Europe visiting cooperatives in a
number Of countries
MIR, Monson has been with the
Group Health organization since
l9i7 and has worked in both the
accounting and public relations
departments, He has served ms
president of the Group Health
Employees Credit Union, and Of
the employees health group and
activities committee,
A native Of louisiana he is a
graduate OF Xavier University,
New Orleans, with a bachelors de.
gree In education. For several
years he has been "A leader In
Great Books discussion courses.
The new assignment was ar
ranged by Group Health's Gen
cral manager, Geo. w. Jacobson,
and Nigerian Cooperative Supply's
general manager, oladipo Bateye
as n result of a chance meeting In
Copenhagen, Denmark, The Niger
ian exchange who win be assigned
TO work at Group Health win be
named after Mr.. Monson's arrival
In Lagos,
In announcing the exchange OF
personnel with the Nigerian CO.
operative movement, MIR. Jacobson
expressed the hope that this prac'
tice would become widespread
pointing out that II held great
promise both for international un'
derstanding and peace and for in
creasing the material standards o.
all countries through the exchang'
OF knowledge and sltiils 'Thii
kind of people-to-people ex
change" he declared, might ir
time be of greater significance 70,
world peace than the diplomatic
exchanges between governments
II we can get IL organized on big
enough scale"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09


Among new appointees to the
st. Paul school system are James
K. Phillips, a graduate of Indiana
University and Norman +. Light,
66i w. Central Az, graduate OF
the University OF Minnesota.
Mr., Phillips. a native OF In
dianapolis. Ind. attended the pub
lie schools there, graduating from
Cr1spus Attacks high school. He
received the Il. 8. degree from In
diana University Bloomington,
Ind, and his masters degree from
Columbia Teachers College, New
York City Mr. Phillips Is working
on his doctorate at Indiana Unit
versity.
Mr.. Phillips viii teach English
and social studies at ClevIand Jr.
high school. jerks and Walsh
Streets. He is residing at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Edwards.
s67 w. Central Av
Mr.. Light holds =. s. degree
in Physical Education and Social
Studies from the University OF
Minnesota where he also received
his masters degree in Recreation
al Leadership and completed add
tionaI work in elementary educa-
ton. Mr., Light who lives at 68i
W. Central Av.. with his wife and
two children viii teach the 4th
grade at Drew Elementary
school, Avon and LaFond. He has
had wide and varied experience in
working with children, having
served as a playground supervisor
for a number Of years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Those Who Make
The Twin Cities
BY Mildred +. Jordan

A bright attractive temple of
devotion stands on the corner of
Aurora Avp and Mackubin St, in
our city and it is a monument to
the membership of St Philips
Episcopal church and the inspir-
ed leadership of a dedicated man
of the cloth Rev. Denzil A.
Carly.
Father Carly, a native Of Anti
qua, B.WI., received his elemen-
tary education in his far-away
home land, coming to New York
City as youth in 1920. Fired
with ambition to continue his edu-
cation, this young man worked at
various mental tasks during the
day and attended Washington
Heights Evening high school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Peterson will make six new APP
pointments on or about Septem-
Der rs.
Griffin, who is held in high re-
gard by his co-workers on the
force, viii be the first Negro ever
to attain the rank OF Sergeant. He
recently placed fifth in n promo
tional examination on n list OF
1853 men. The recent examination
was the first held since i947 Crit.
fin placed number one on a re-
cent park police sergeant exam
nation.
When the new officers are
sworn in, they win attend su.
perior officers training school for
a short period OF time to be brief
ed on their new duties and the
best manner Of carrying them out
The men will be tutored on per
sonnet relationships by a repre-
sentative from industry and hu
man relations by an expert In tina
field among other subjects.