davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-01
To Sell TB
at Fair

Handicraft made by tubercu-
loSiS patients of Geauga county,
Sunny Acres hospital and Oak
Ridge Sanatorium will be sold
at the Geauga county fair, Bur
ton, September l through Sept
ember 5.
The sales booth is sponsored
by the Geauga county TB and
Health association. The entire
proceeds of this rehabilitation
project will be given to the
patients according to Mrs. My
rtle Rogers, Executive secre =
tary.
MRS. ROGERS today an
nounced Mrs. Fred Knisely of
Burton will be in charge of
the booth with volunteers from
the following townships hand
ling the sale of handicraft: s.
AUBURN - Helen Frank, AL
Jeanne Mika, Mrs. Robert Hof-
fman, Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Cana
nagh.
BURTON - Mrs. Roy Coats,
Mrs. Charles Rudney, Mrs. A.
c. Beales.
CHARDON - Mrs. Irene
Rhodes, Mrs. Francis RoSsbach
Mrs. Richard Clause, MrSJohn
RitondarO, Mrs. Frank Grau.
Mrs. Don Muchmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rayman, E S i e
Schwindl, Mary Ann Schwindl.
CHESTERLAND - Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Benson.
HAMBDEN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Campbell, Mrs. Will
liam Landon, Sarah Landon.
HUNTSBURG - Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Stanton, Grace Re d,
Virginia Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Spurrier.
MUNSON - Agnes Tvergyak.
Mrs. Ray Hensel, Mrs. Martin
Miller.
NEWBURY - Mr.. S e v e
Yuranko, Barbara Byars, DR..
and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, Mrs.
George Hess.
PARkMAN - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Larmi.
THOMPSON - Mrs George
BoStWick, Mrs. E. E. Christ
man, Mrs. p. P. Snyde~.
TROY - Mrs. L. G. Rau.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-01
.Geauga Cow
Milk Test

Announcement has been re-
ceived from the Holstien-Frie-
sian assoc. of America of the
completion of an official pro-
duction record by a registered
Holstein cow owned by Mrs.
D. w. Shallenberger, Chester
land.
Leafy Alta Admiral Del a
gave $50 lbs. of butterfat and
1887 lbs. of milk over a per-
iod of 342 days MIXED tw o
times daily. The average daily
record quarts were %. The
cow was years and 7 months
old when the record began.
University of Ohio super =
vised the weighing and test
ing of the milk for this re-
cord. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-01
Art Colony
to Begin
Fall Season

The Fall season of the Sugar
Town Art Colony Will open
Tuesday, September 6, with a
program in the nature Of a
survey of summer pro j C S.
Club members are bring n G
their works of art for view
ing and reviewing by all the
members. The Club Studio is
located under Zamers Music
Store.
The summer has been a busy
one, as the members have been
doing oil-paintings of landsca-
pes in this area durin their
field trips. Many a local farm
er has has his barn painted"
this summer without realizing
it. A number of picturesque
spots have been captured on
canvas.
IN ADDITION, a Silk Screen
Workshop was maugurated un-
der the direction of Club Pres
ident Jack Nichols of ia Mof-
fett Avenue. Members are de-
sining and printing un q u
Christmas cards in this work
shop program.
Two of the rural beauty spots
which have been painted are
Cascade Farm on route 608
and the Kelsey farm on But
ternut road. The club members
wish to extend their apprecia-
tion and thanks to these Geau-
ga county residents for their CO.
operation in allowing the art
lists to try their hands at paint
ing the scenery in these To-
cations.
Anyone interested in joining
the Sugar Town Art Colony
may contact Jack Nichols for
further information. New men,
bers are welcomed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-01
VT. w. Meets at
at Holmes Home

The regular meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iliary to Post 6519 will be held
at the home of Mrs. Harold
Holmes, 232 South Hambden St.
Thursday evening, September
at 500 pm. After the bus
mess meeting members will
participate in a pie max in G
party. These will be, used for
their canteen project at Bur
ton fair this weekend.
The canteen project is spon-
sored in conjuction with h e
post.
Looking for a good place to
eat patronize your own To-
cal V. F. w. Canteen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-01
Chardon Carrier
MventS Cart
to Tote Mail

Mail Carrier William Richard
Fowler of Chardon has found
a way to alleviate the strain
of pulled muscles.
He has built an aluminium
two wheel cart. The carrier
spent two weeks of his spare
time finding parts and assem-
bling the cart. He used 24-inch
bicycle wheels and aluminium
tubing. Only the axle is made
of steel.
He said, although carts for
carriers are nothing new, his is
lighter and studier than those
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-01
found on the market.

found on the market.
THE MAIN reason I built
the cart" said Mr.. Fowler, lis
that many carriers like my
with pulled shoulder muscles. ;"
The cart was constructed to
carry more than three times
the required load limit of 35
lbs.
Mr.. Fowler commented that
he now walks his l2-mile route
in a breeze"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-01

excellent vegetable SALADS mas just
introduced a leading food manufacturer
choice saads OF
choosing
specatytype flavor to other vegetable
salads, too
oil experty with garlic lemon
wonderful addition
Sold Soz 1t comes
Vegetable Bowl
Head lettuce Scored unpeeled cucumber
Thinly sliced
Thinly sliced radshes Italian dressing
endve salad bowl Place
the salad
Garnish wi Toss with dressing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-01
Al Club to Enter
Rabbits at Fair

The Chardon Cotton T ails
held their seventh meeting of
h e year at t he home Of
their advisor, John B a RI ey.
Plans were made to enter rab-
bits they have raised in the
All exhibit at the G aug a
county fair.
Mr.. Bray and Mr.. Schneider
we're visitors at the meeting.
Mr.. Schneider has offered to
make carrying boxes for any
of the Cotton Tail group for
the small cost of the material.
Project books were an impor-
tant part of the evening dis
cusSion and it was voted to
give money to the Red Cross
to help out flood victims in the
East.
Some members were absent
due to ball practice but we
hope they will complete their
work before next meeting and
so be ready to enjoy the fair
Sac Paulo is the coffee cap
ital of Brazil, whose coffee crop
normally accounts for more
than half of the worlds supply.
The State of Sac Paulo pro-
duceS a third of the nations
farm output as we'll as more
than SIS percent of it's manu-
factured goods.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-01

The Inner Gorge of the Col
orado River in the Grand Can
yon is cut through dark Pre-
Cambrian rocks formed S o m e
1,500, 100000 years ago, says the
National Geographic Society.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
The Friendly Springtime City,

who attend services at Temple
Israel Of Miami, is the news that
new religious school, chapel,
and auditorium have been COM
pleted, greatly enlarging the ia
cilities of the popular Temple.
The buildings costing more than
one-half million dollars were de-
signed by Percival Goodman of
New York and local engineer r.
wing Korach.
The buildings include % large,
air-conditioned and heated class
rooms, a chapel for $50 people
which also opens into the audi
torium for their full capacity of
800.
The original structure was built
in 1927 and includes two large
patios and gardens for social pur-
poses. The Temple is now in its
34th year of existence and opened
in 1922 with a congregation COM
posed of 80 families. It now in
cludes some 1860 families as
members and over 800 children
are enrolled in the religious
school.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

Miami Beach's Mt. Sinai Hospi-
tai announced this week that ST.
775.000 toward the establishments
$4.o00.000 goal has been collected.
The citY-wide campaign is in
full swing to tell the hospital
story to the public and TO raise
the additional monies needed so
badly to continue the non-denom-
national treatments Of patients.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
BY HAL 9GR0IoA

Greater Miami
past $5s3000 mark this week.
overall campaign in this
every phase Zionist activity
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

At another emergency meeting
Sunday night, Jack D. Weller,
national chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, told Miamians
about the Israel crisis and ex-
planned the reasons why UJA has
called for Jewish communities in
this country to raise $4,000, 900
above their normal funds alloca-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

Of interest to northern tourists
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

ton this year.
Also here for the session was
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman Of
New York. UJA's executive vice
president. Local leaders are COM
bining with national representa-
lives for Israel bonds. UJA. Ha-
dassah. Zionist organization of
America. and others TO Try and
meet the ever-increasing demands
caused by the unrest in Israel.
Of interest to northern tourists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

parents and teachers. 1t is truly
an awe-inspiring experience tC
visit magnificent Constitut o +
Hall, filled to capacity by some
1890 youngsters, all completely
spellbound and intent as the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra plays
The programs, of course, are de
signed especially for children and
they offer wonderful opportun
ity for them to hear good music
played by this outstanding Sym
phony Orchestra, conducted by
Howard Mitchell.
Sunday is the official birthday
of the American Girl Scout,
founded in 1912 by Juliette Lowe
This week is designated as Nation
al Girl Scout Week. A salute to
these young ladies and their lead
ers on their birthday. When your
doorbell rings and you find a
Girl Scout or Brownie there sell
ing the now famed Girl Scout
Cookies, do buy some. They are
delicious and this annual cookie
sale benefits the national scout
program planning, including the
summer camp facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

new adult fiction and non-fiction
for those of you who would like
to spend your leisure hours read
ing. The Inquiry Club of Rock
vile has arranged for the pur-
chase of books in memory of Miss
Alberta Rice, Mrs. John Gardner
and Mrs. Eugenia Brooke Kerby.
The book selected as memorial to
Miss Rice is THE Saturday Eve
ming Post Treasury, and that for
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Kerby,
Fergusons Signs and Symbols in
Christian Art" a very handsome
reference volume.
Il i
All you sportSmen will be inter-
ested to know that Rockville's
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League of America is busy as can
be these days. Officers elected at
a meeting recently are president.
Warren Fisher; first vice presi-
dent, Fred Anderson; second vice
president, Theodore PER- n !;
treasurer, Tom Ridgley, and sec
rotary, Daniel A. Poole. Members
elected to the Board of Directors
are Frank Buxton, Warren Sar-
gent and Joe Sorrell. The local
chapter is studying legislation for
Montgomery County that would
increase the penalty for persons
who are found Staying deer; also
conditions that led to the fragrant
violations of the waterfowl regu-
lations in the Bay area this past
season. Other activities the Chap
ter is engaged in are a definite
program for the planting of food
strips for game birds and compile
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

ton of the trap range, rifle range
and pond construction at the lodge
on the Warning Station Road.
This past Saturday members
met at the gas pumping station
on route 240 to plant food and
cover for game on the gas line
right of way that cuts through
Montgomery County. The seed
was furnished by the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion.
Plans are underway now for an
Oyster Roast on Sunday, March
20, at the lodge on Waring Station
Road. The Rockville Chapter of
the IWLA is actively engaged in
this most constructive program
which will ultimately benefit all
sportsmen in the community.
Perhaps some of you gentlemen
who are interested in their activ-
tiles, may wish to join them in
their work. Meetings of the Chap
ter are held monthly at the lodge
and we know they would welcome
new members. -..
1t is good to see Tom Howes
back on the job again after an
absence of several weeks. Tom
injured his arm quite severely and
was hospitalized for a while.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10
City Residents
Urged to Aid
Plan for Pool
BY Mrs. John Diamond, iii
Pc. 2-23l2

As someone said this week,
'It's good to be on time again
our town clock is ticking and to
our City Fathers, we say Thank
YOU.
All signs point to Spring-the
days are getting longer, the bulbs
are peeping their heads up, and
we saw a Robin-so it can't be far
away. With Spring on the way,
Summer is sure to follow.
Perhaps it may be a bit prema-
ture you say, to think of it just
now but come that first real
warm day you will want to hang
your clothes on a hickory limb,
and head for the ole sWimmin'
hole. A great many of our far
sighted citizens won't have to look
far, for they have already applied
for membership for the proposed
swimming pool at the Ag Center
in GaitherSburg. For those of you
who have not, and who have per
haps not heard about the project,
we shall list the facts.
For several years the citizens of
upper Montgomery County have
been concerned over the lack of
unconditional facilities oN,oi1olo1o fo,,
children. The type of recreation
most in demand is a swimming
pool.
1t is felt that the only logical
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL Page !
Thursday. March 10. 1855

However, he's fully recovered anC
back at the old stand and we are
glad, for he was missed.
1t was "A Happy Birthday To
You" song that was ung to Kathy
McKinnell on Saturday when q
group of her young friends gath
cred at her home on Forest Ave
nue.. Kathy celebrated the occa
sion with an ice-cream and cake
party, followed by matinee par
ty for her guests. Incidentally we
understand that Kathy will soon
be the proud owner of an "Annie
Oakley Doll". Seems as though
her drawing she submitted in a
recent contest won and the doll is
the prize.
Mrs. Lewis Colby winged to At
lantic City last Thursday to join
Mr.. Colby who was attending a
business meeting there. They re-
turned to Rockville after spend
ing the weekend at the popular
New Jersey resort.
New York was the weekend
visiting spot for Mr.. and Mrs.
David Belts of Hectic Hill. They
went up to see their very good
friend, Steve Stock, who is now
residing in New York. They had
a wonderful visit and gay week
end in the big city.
Tuesday marked the date of the
third and final student concert in
Constitution Hall by the National
Symphony Orchestra. The West
Rockville Elementary School was
again well represented by a
large group of young music-lov-
ers, accompanied by number of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10
VISIT PARENTS IN AREA

A/3C Paul C. Young, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young OF
Rockville, has finished his basic
training at Sampson AFB
Geneva, N. Y, and has gone to
Kessler Air Force Base at Biloxi
Miss. Between assignments Paul
spent a 10 day furlough with his
parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

Friends of the two Gathers
burg-Washington Grove soldiers
shown above will be glad to
know their whereabouts.
Cpl. Earl w. Shipe is serving
with the 18th Armored Infantry
in Germany. After entering the
Army in January 1854 he took
basic training at Camp Gordon,
Ga, and went overseas in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

site for a pool is the Ag Center
where all of the necessary facili-
ties including water, proper dis
posal, parking, paved road, ETC.,
are not only available but the
most part already in use. So a
group of interested people ap-
peared before the Board of Direc-
tors of the Center to propose the
building of a pool
Consequently, a plan was work
ed out whereby the Ag Center will
build and operate a pool that is
completely modern and adequate
for the needs of this area. This
will be financed by the sale of as
sociate memberships in the Ag
Center. Memberships may be pur-
chased at $100 (for lifetime) sub
ject to the approval by the Board
of Directors. A membership which
includes husband, wife and ali
unmarried minor children entities
members to use the pool by the
payment of a maintenance fee:
Plan A-payment of $1,000 prior
to the opening of the pool which
entities members to use the pool
for the entire season. Plan B (pay-
as -yougo) Payment at the gate
of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents
for children for each swim. Mem
bers will be privileged to bring
guests at the following rate: Mon
day through Friday. Adults
$100; Children-50 cents; Satur-
days, Sundays and Holidays
Adults, $3.50; Children, SO cents.
The pool will be built when
enough memberships are guaran-
teed to finance it. The cost will
depend upon the size of the pool
and plans are for a large pool.
However, the size of the pool will
depend upon the number of new
memberships. Only an adequate
pool that can accommodate mem
bers will be built. State and coun-
ty tax funds are not used to sup
port the Ag Center and an asso-
ciate membership will not entitle
member to free passes to the
fair. AT present, building is
under construction which will
house a roller skating rink.
Mrs. Howard M. Miles of Gath
ersburg is chairman of the COM
mittee working on the plans for
the pool. Application blanks and
more detailed information con-
corning rules governing the use of
the pool, etc, may be obtained
from her by calling Gaithersburg
578. She is being assisted by a
number of folks in Gaithersburg
and Rockville (far too numerous
TO list here). One point of particu-
lar import is that if the pool is
to be built THIS YEAR, enough
applications must be received
soon. Better send y6urs-there's
still time
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 81,
piano students of Mrs. Dorothy
Gull presented a recital of inter-
eSting solo and ensemble music
for their families and friends at
the Gull residence on Beall Ave
nue.. Those participating in the
event were Ellen Buckingham,
Karen Hunt, Richard Settler, Ara
bella Martinez, Marlyn, Evan and
Janet Gull, Barbara Belts, Janet
Pricer, Patsy Jones, Jack Beall.
Jane Pugh, Charlotte Strong,
Janet Terry, Marilyn Chittenden
and Mary Stevens Jackson.
s. i
"The Library Shelf" news let
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

fall. His wife, Mrs. Shirley Dodd
Shipe, lives in Washington
Grove.
Sgt. William Linthicum, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Mary Poole Linthi-
cum, Gaithersburg, is now with
the 9th AFA in FIT. Hood, Tex.
Sgt. Linthicum, who celebrated
his 21st birthday recently, has
served in the Korean war and
has five more years of service.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

lit le wooden church built in 1717.
 Time at last caught up with 1 the St. Lawrence river island The church has become a mus cum. Horse-draWn sleighs, with bells tinklng, will still bring villagers to mass this Christ mas Eve, but they will share parking space beside late model cars.
 Sweeping changes have come over the Jour de Noel" through out Quebec province in the last few decades. TO concentrate gill giving and holiday meals os Christmas is an Angicized tradition at odds with the cus- toms of French Canada. New Years Day. until recent years, was traditionally reserved for visits 10 ne1gLhbOrs ana reIatlVes the giving of presents and hos pitality.
 AS Englisn-speaking peoples became an increasingly influenti al factor is the life of the pro- vince, their traditions began to spread. New Years Day is still a time to visit but Christmas has become the day when Pere Noel (Father Christmas) makes his "Trip from the North Pole.
 One tradition that has hung on, although considerably de- Hated, is the "Reveilon." On Christmas morning after mid night mass, the family gather round ahe Christmas tree an other innovation for the ex- change of gifts followed by a meal. This meal nowadays is
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

inclined to De modest affair of sandwiches, pr a cold blt- fet and fruit cake or cookies
 The Christmas Day dinner lt- seH is almost a duplicate of -hat enjoyed in English speaking
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

families - stuffed turkey, bak- ed potatoes, vegetables and des sert usually pie. Theer is Little of the strid ly French tradition in meals.
 (continued on page bwelve)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
French-Canodion Christmas customs
 being AngIicized as new people arrive

mas Eve in a modern stone church.
 For more than POO years par ishioners in the village near Quebec have worshipped in g
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
by Peter Buckley

Canadian Press Staff Wra.er
 QUEBEC (P) Villagers of Is- land of Orleans parish will att tend Midnight Mass this Christ
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. ~ "a tUSDA1 Sal.
able hogs t0.000s moderately active and
uneven. but generally steady on AL
WEIGHTS butchers and eoWs; most choice
I90-220 ib butchers 17.00-l8.09: little
below 1880 except choice NO, 3's over
most 80. $50 ID. l6.50-I7.50: with bulk
100000 u. l5.7 75.l6.5o; and most $40, 49,
e Seo .pS u issr isssiI sSy sisrse srser tSS icts
45o-900 ID. ~, 3,00-l4SQ: good Slearapce.
9aiable cattle 900: selable calves
200;. steers and heifers dull. steady TO
30 lower compared Wednesdays low
close; cows mostly steady 70 % lower.
instances so lower: bulls fully steady.
yealers steady; load Of prime hI4S
10. steers $3.50; few loads and lots
choice steers and yearlings 24.O0-27 so:
good Grades 20.00-23 90. commercial to
low good IL. 90 19. 30; d few high choice
heifers 26.00: good and choice heifers
10. 0.N0-14. 90. commercial to lew good
lb.00-iH.H0: utility and commercial cows
iua60-13.OO. most Gamers aud cutters
0.00-10.6O. most utility and commercial
bulls 13.50@15.50s good and choice veal
efe 20.00-30, 90. most Gull to commercial
vealefs 1Q.00-2h,00; some GOOD feeding
steers and yearlings 19.0O-21 .01,
Ealahle sheep is000i active. slaughter
lambs steady T.. strong, slaughter sheep
steady: shorn lambs absent. good to
prime wooled lambs 1O4 10 down $3.50
29.7b: most Gull to low good lambs
12.00.i0. 80; i small LOT utility to good
yearlings is 700. Gull 70 choice slaughter
IIaF1 3
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Your Moneys Worth
How You Con soye Money on Your Income Tox XIV


profit. II was 4 business trans
action: losses are deductible The
same rule applies to collections
of coins. autographs. paintings.
etc. II you bought for resale at
. profit. you can claim deduc-
tions for losses on sales.
QUESTION: ! tinker around
In my cellar workshop. Over the
years. ! have invented and sold
several gadgets. Last year. ]
sold one Of my inventions for
$1,000. Must ! report this on
my tax return Is ordinary IN
come?
ANSWER: No. You may treat
income from the sale Of an in
yention as q capital gain and
capital gains are taxed at q
maximum 2s per cent rate.
QUESTION: our camera and
typewriter we're stolen from our
apartment last year. We don't
know who did IT, but we suspect
1t was an inside Job. DO We set
any deduction2
ANSWER: Yes. You get a
deduction for articles that are
stolen. but you must prove that
the property actually was stolen.
Tomorrow: Final tax-saving
hints for 1855.
tcnpyrishs. 1855.
Post-Hsll Syndicate, Inc.1
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Democrats 10 Move
Against Dixon-Yates
In Committee Action
3 ths A,seeIossd prsss

Democrats on the Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee expect to vote their opposi-
tion today to the Dixon- Yates
contract.
In advance of an afternoon
closed meeting Of the committee,
two Democrats said privately
they were confident q resolution
would be put through aimed 4t
the controversial private power
deal.
Such . vote would reverse
the action taken BY the COM
mittee when the Republicans
were in control last November,
| waving further congressional
study and, III effect, approving
the contract.
That was q 1913 straight party
line vote. The Democrats now
have the same margin Of con-
troll
However, It was not clear
whether d resolution now would
have any effect In blocking the
contract. One Democrat, ex-
pressing doubts. said it might