davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

SnarSKl was arrested by Jne
Sheriff's department and held
while $500 bond was arrang
ed. He pleaded guilty b f e
Judge Harold j. Richmond on
Monday to a charge of putting
on a lewd and indecent show
and was fined $100 and costs.
Sinarski would give no infor-
nation as to the others par
ticipating in staging the show.
Never do a favor for a friend"
was his comment.
SinarSki said ne was work
ing to get information h a t
when released would "fill the
whole front page of the paper
and maybe more" He said
that to make any statement at
this time would keep him from
getting the additional informa-
ton he is seeking.
Sinarski arranged for renting
the Hambden Grange hall to
through John Carver, a Grange
official, by telephone. He told
him the event was to be a
party to honor some men leav-
ing for army service.
He told us the names or the
men" said Mrs. Carver" and
we were very glad to rent the
hall for such an event. We are
ashamed and disappointed he
treated us the way he did after
we trusted him"
The evening Of the party
Sinarski got the key to the hall
from Floyd Phillips, the Gus
todian. Sinarski and another
Chardon man came to Mr.. Phil
lips house for the key and Mr..
Phillips took them over to the
Grange hall and showed them
around and left.
Damage to the floor of the
Grange hall was extensive and
Mr.. Phillips said today his
efforts to clean it out were
only partly successful. "The
floor will probably have to be
completely resanded" he said,
The damage was done b y
the mud and dirt tracked in
by the huge crowd of men and
ground into the floor by their
feet in the course of the eve.
ming.
Mr.. Phillips discovered h e
damage the next day and re.
fused to let two young men,
who said they were fro m
Cleveland, to take the chairs
that had been brought out the
night before, away until pay.
ment had been made for the
damages. They called Chardon
and two other men came out
and talked to him. He was fin
ally paid an extra twenty-five
dollars for the damage to the
floor. He said the two young
men who came for the chairs
were Chardon youths.
Tickets for the party carried
the name of THE Jolly Ro-
tary Club" and gave directions
on how to get to the Grange
hall from Cleveland. The price
on the tickets was $4.00. The
tickets were offered for sale
generally through III a r d on.
Many Chardon men were in at
tendance.
Accounts varied as to wheth-
er the show consisted of four
or five couples. One of t h e
couples was Negro. The perfor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Realtors to
Hear Talk
on G.. Loans

Geauga County Realtors will
have their next dinner meeting
at Hosmer's in Burton, Tues
day, Feb. Is at Z pm.
Speaker of the evening will
be from the Veterans Admin
istration office in Cleveland
whose subject for the evening
will be G. I. loans, announces
Lyndall Hughes of c h a I'm
Falls, program chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10


clubs in this area.
He married the former Nancy
Ann Gallagher of G rfi e d
Heights in 1947 and the Emer-
sons now have two children:
Kathy Lou, age 4, and Beth
Ann, age 2. According to Mr..
Emerson, the entire family is
looking forward to being situat-
ed in the county as soon as
possible so they can again be-
come active as a family unit
in the community and it's ac-
tivitieS.
Mr.. Emerson is looking for
ward to meeting the people in
the county and will be glad to
meet and work with anyone
needing his assistance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Track Star
to Talk to
Businessmen

The Chardon Chamber of
Commerce will present on their
Monday, Feb. IA meeting Har.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
DR.. Morrison, e.,
Dentist, Found
Dead at Home

DR.. Ralph L. Morrison, 60. Q
dentist here and in Seat Pleas.
ant. Md, was found dead at hi.
home last night by police who
to a telephone cal
saying he was taking an over.
dose Of pills.
An autopsy was to be per-
formed at the Gasch funera
home in Hyattsville last night.
Prince Georges County police
lat Seat Pleasant entered DR.
Morrison'S house at 1863 Addison
road, Seat Pleasant. at 8:15 pm
and found him dead on the floor
Police said a friend Of DR.
Morrison called and said the
dentist had telephoned. saying
he had taken pills. Police saic
mo one else was in the house.
DR.. Morrison maintained ar
Office here at 1925 I street NV
He is survived by a son, Ralph
J.. jr.; a daughter, Mrs. A. A
Church of North Miami Beach
Fla. both by a former marriage;
his widow, Mrs. Agnes.K. Morri.
son; two sisters, Mrs. Marths
Russell and Mrs. Charles A
Given, both of Arlington. and a
brother, j. Bryant Morrison. oil
Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Private Doctors to Get
Much SoIk Vaccine

two shots apiece for 24o, ,000
youngsters. He estimated there
Iare about that many in the
to l9-year-old age bracket who
would be eligible for free vaccine.
The State and city health de-
Ipartments suspended both the
national foundation and public
health inoculations last spring
when the vaccine was held up
for further checks Of its safety
No date has been set for re-
sumption
The statement reiterated that
children in the So bracket will
have first priority on the vaccine.
AS it becomes more plentiful,
these brackets will be broadened
Ito include all from to 10, plus
Iexpectant mothers.
When vaccinations are
Ir e u m d. youngsters in three
classes will be eligible for the
free shots:
/. Those in foster care homes,
those In public and private insti-
Itutions. those receiving public
welfare aid for dependent chill
Idren. and similar groups cared
for by other private and public
social agencies.
2. Those in families already
receiving medical care under
IMaryland's pioneering program
for those who cannot afford it,
8. Those who customarily re-
ceive their health supervision
and immunization in public
health programs.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3 (R.-
Maryland health authorities de:
cided today ali the Salk polio
vaccine made available for gen.
eral distribution in this State
will go to private doctors and
commercial suppliers until late
fall.
When the polio season is over
their announcement said, 80 per-
cent Of the supply will be bought
by the State for youngsters who
will get free innoculationS.
The plan announced by the
Maryland and Baltimore Health
Departments has nothing to dc
with the free incubation pro-
gram of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
About ILL., ,750 Maryland young
sterS in the first and second
grades got their initial free shot
last spring under the national
foundation program. They are
scheduled to get a second shot
this fall.
In the past few weeks. about
10000 shots of the vaccine have
been allotted to Maryland for
other youngsters in the 5 to g.
year-old bracket.
Maryland has $685.. 1873 its
share of the $50 million appro-
priated by Congress-with which
to buy vaccine for the needy.
DR.. Edward Davens, chief OF
the bureau of preventive medi-
cine at the State Health De-
partment. said this would provide
Evening star., 1955-09-04
'Goithersbure
Festival Nav
Draw 10000

Units from As area fire COM
|panies, Army. police, high schools
and business organizations col
Ilectively will put their best foot
forward tomorrow at the 18th
annual Labor Day celebration at
Gaithersburg, Md.
The festivities will open with
Ia motor cavalcade Of fire equip
ment from Washington Grove.
It viii pick up the marchers on
Gaithersburg's main street at
|2::30 pm.
Forte H. Sandison, general
chairman estimated tomorrow's
attendance at 10000. He urged
visitors to park early at the fair
grounds. In past years. $4,000
has been about tops, he said.
Special events set for the
afternoon at the Gaithersburg
Agricultural Center include q
hookup contest and tug-of-war
between fire departments and
several band concerts.
A fried chicken dinner is set
for 4 pm. Later, visitors will be
treated to drum majorette drill,
a Miss Labor Day" beauty con-
test and. at $3.50 pm, q fire.
works display. A dance will fol-
low in the center's old audi
torium.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Firemen Set
New Carnival
Minus Gumino

Dunn Loring (Va.) hremen
who netted only a small profit
from a July carnival raided by
police, will open another carni-
val tomorrow. this time without
gambling booths.
The volunteer firemen earned
only $3.50 at their mid-July car
nival. On July 16, Fairfax Coun-
ty police raided the show anc
charged two firemen with oper.
ating a money wheel and 9
"chuck-a-luck" game played
with dice.
Fire department officials, who
freely admitted the gambling
booths, bitterly protested the
action of police in charging the
individual firemen instead OF
the department. Fire Depart
ment President Farris Filley
said the men charged "had moth
ing to do with setting up the
games. The department set them
up"
Mr.. Filley also declared State
laws prohibiting gaming at car
nivals is not enforced anywhere
but in Fairfax County"
The new carnival, Dunn Lor-
ing firemen said. will have mo
games of chance" Prizes to be
awarded will include blankets
other useful household articles
and food. The department needs
more money to pay for . new
concrete apron in front Of the
f1rehouse.
Gaming charges are scheduled
to be heard in Fairfax Trial JUS
tice Court on September IA
against the two flremen-Allen
T. Harvey, 10, Of Merrif1eld, and
John ]. Davis, 26, Of Vienna.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Enoineers Offer
Parking Lot Leose

The Army Corps Of Engineers
yesterday offered to lease a So
car parking lot south Of Maine
avenue near Ninth street NV.
for five years, but warned that
no water rights are included.
The Real Estate Division, Of
fee of the District Engineer,
Washington District, said bids
will be opened at its headquar-
tres, First and Douglas streets
NV, on October 3.
The Army said part Of the
land could be used for CONNER
cial marine purposes if the lessee
will provide equivalent parking
space within q block.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Arlington Delays Action
On Bid for Pool Permit

citation has an option on five
acres. Mr.. Series said about $50
families have indicated interest
in helping to finance the pools.
The board voted unanimously
to defer action on a motion by
Wesley Cooper. harm a n
George M. Rowzee. jr., had left
the meeting before the matter
reached a vote. A substitute mo-
ton by Alvin F. Kimel to ap-
prove the pool request failed for
lack of a second. Mr.. Kimel Of
lfered his motion with the pro-
Ivision-agreed to by the group
that the pool would meet all
requirements of the proposed
standards.
! Earlier this year, the Donald
son Run group lost in its bid for
permission to build its pool on
the Rush tract. located OF Mill
ltary road at Donaldson Run, be-
cause of needed right of way for
the proposed Yorktown boule-
ward extension.
Rez0ning Rejected
The group also failed in q SUBJ
lsequent attempt to obtain county
recreation land near the Taylor
Elementary School.
Earlier yesterday. the board
lby a 80 vote-turned down an
application to rezone nine acres
at 2013 North Adams street from
residential to apartment CLASH
Ification.
Voting in the minority were
Mr.. Rowzee and Mr.. Kimel.
The rezoning request by DR..
Wilbur S. Benedict came up be-
fore the board in November,
1883, and was approved by q 80
vote. However, this vote was null
Ilified by a memorandum opinion
handed down last June 4 by
Circuit Court Judge william D.
Medley, which said that at least
10 Al vote was needed because
|of opposition Of 20 per cent Of
IhomeownerS within 500 feet.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
By SAM EASTMAN

The Arlington County Board
postponed action yesterday on q
request for . community swim
ming pool until q coming ordi-
nance, for such pools is estab-
hshed.
The board. before reaching Its
decision, heard pro and con
views on the request for nearly
2la hours. About 1000 resident.
attended the hearing.
The use permit, for a COM
munity swimming pool OF Mar
eey road-in the Military road
Lorcom lane area-was requested
by residents of the Donaldson
Run area.
Earlier this year the group
allied in attempts TO obtain q
pool permit on two other tracts
Public Hearing Set
The boards action Yesterday
followed the recommendation ol
the Zoning and Land Use Com.
mittee that a decision be de.
ferred until the coming ordi-
nance is amended to provide
community pool standards. A
public hearing on the matter has
been set for October Is.
A petition carrying signatures
of IL out Of Is homeowners oi
the Beechwood circle-Beechwooc
place area was presented to the
board in opposition to the pool
Opponents contended that
construction of the pool at the
proposed location would result in
depreciation of property values
and annoyance to residents
They cited trafflc, trash and
noise in their objections.
Julian Series, spokesman for
the Donaldson Run Recreation
Association. Inc, said plans for
the pool are in line with regula-
tions in the proposed ordinance.
Attorney David B. Kinney,
representing the Donaldson Run
group. explained that the asso-
Evening star., 1955-09-04
ID. c. Firm Has Lowest
Senate BuiIdino Bid

A Washington construction
company has submitted the low
est bid for the superstructure of
the additional Senate ONCE
Building. j. George Stewart,
architect of the Capitol, an
nounced yesterday.
Eight bids were received, rang
ing from $l7,200.000 to $18.-
995, 900. The lowest bid was sub
mitted by the George Hyman
Construction Co.. Washington.
Award Of the contract is expected
to be made this week.
, 1955-09-07
Red Cross Release
A WORTHY CAUSE; A TIMELY PLEA

The American Red Cross has recently appointed another
committee to help out in the event Of a hurricane here in St.
Croix. This is the Information, Registration and Clothing
Committee, which is Subcommittee Of the Disaster Com
mittee Of which MI. R. Norman Skeoch is Chairman.
Mrs. Pauline Holsart, Mrs. Aubrey Anduze, and Mrs.
Lucia M. Nelthropp are the Co-Caair1nen Of this newly
formed group and at a recent meeting they selected other
capable women to work with them.
The main thing that this Committee is concerned with.
at this time is to make a plea and a concerted drive for dona-
lions Of clothing and household effects. You see, after a
agalea has passed over our island there are always some who
are SO unfortunate as to have lost everything but the cloth
ing on their backs, and it is with these people in mind that
the Red Cross is making this appeal to the people Of ST.
Croix. It is better by far for US to gather things together now
than to need them later and not have them on hand.
If you have at home any out-grown clothes or shoes
now that the most Of our youngsters are back in school uni
forms, won't you contribute them? If you are cleaning out
the presses and closets, trunks and dressers, won't you give
to the Red Cross Clothing Committee the things you are
d~iscarding? If you are lucky enough to have more dishes,
pots, sheets, towels, etc, than you actually need won't you
share them?
One word, please: do be sure that all of your contribu-
tons are CLEAN and DRY. They may not be used this year,
we pray they won't be used, hence they will have to be stor-
ed, and cleanliness and dryness are Of utmost importance.
Also. would you please put into the box in which you bring
your contribution Of clothing q few mothbans or moth crys-
tails? This will help to discourage our insect friends.
Please leave all donations in Chrstiansted at the Red
Cross Headquarters in the Steeple Building next to ~ with
Mrs. Houssman who is taking Miss Motta's place while our
able Red Cross Director has a well deserved vacation. In
Frederiksted you may take your contributions to Mrs
Neazers store and they will be looked after there.
Let us rise to this occasion as we always do here in St.
Croix and show that we all know the true meaning Of Co
oneration. 1 :
, 1955-09-07
: JhR St. Urntx Auta :
L. -cHA1plos or pusrrc aroH1 AND ,usrlcr r-~

Printed q published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
=
chnstiansted, ST. crotx, U. S. Virgin Islands
I .ephone AS P. c. BOX 1873
Editor & Manager Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna G. 3rodhurst
coltrbl ling Editor Agnes + Bolore
SrAA ption Rates:
Sc per copy $IOO pa xonth; $1,000 per year QocaD; $l1OO abroad
All Inscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May g. 1917 at the Post Office att
Chnstanstedl St CroiS, v. L, under the Act Of March 8, 1897
VOL. III WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER I, 1865 NO. 1876
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BY the Associated Press

A high administration official
pictures spending for foreign
military assistance as a cheap
insurance premium" for national
security.
Such expenditures "are obvi-
ously cheaper than war" Assist
ant Secretary of Defense H.
Struve Hensel told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee yes
terday.
Mr.. Hensel was one of a num-
Der of administration figures who
have testified in support of Presi-
dent EisenhoWer's foreign aid
program totaling s3.5 billion for
the year beginning July /. He
concentrated on provisions for
military assistance.
The President has recon-
mended SIT billion in direct help
with planes. tanks, guns and
other equipment. That aspect
of the program will be super
vised by the Defense Department.
Before Mr.. Hensel went before
the committee, Chairman George
said he indorsed the administra-
tion's aim of attaining complete
mobility" of the armed forces.
Some other Democrats have
protested planned cuts in mill
tary manpower. Chairman Rus
sell, Democrat, of Georgia, of the
Armed Services Committee, said
the prospect has disturbed"
him.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Cites Lack of Proof
LOST


BEAGLE, s. mos. old, black. white, and
LARRY BUTTERwoRTH. To- 7-ss55.
No, May s, female. answering to
Patty; male puppy. answering to
"Gismo.' Reward. WE. 5-5853. Ill
BOXER. light brown, white paws, vic
15th and Decatur sy6rd S6S, NV May y;
CHARM BRACELET; silver, represents
S[sS4 ': En- sS95 SS9f5!s ST. s54oo Sl9t
3l37. IL
ENGAGEMENT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE.
small fallen from setting. .Albemarle TO
, a.&a5S. after 7:3o pm: ii
PARAKEET, male. blue: Mickey: vic.
Iakoma. D. c.: liberal reward ,FRA.
PARAKEET, green, ,moultine, Westover
area; name 'Jody." Generous reward.
KE. s-5177 or ia. 1870. Ill
PARAKEET. blue. gray wings, vic, of
Md Rfh RsRard sRa pesES VIZ 4ss4 stS Mount Ralhiff
P,RAKaETi "a, e t,t bright sreen; sy;, snsEsrs to to
vicinity. Reward. ia. 2-5407' after 5
pm. -15
PARAKEET, light blue. lost vicinity of
kanns Arlington store Call ia.
PLAsTERER'S TOOL KIT, lost on Saul
rd. between Wis. ave. and Conn. ave-.
Md. Reward. LO 4-594S. -l3
POCkETBOOK. woman's, black, pleated.
silk. stable reward. Phone Brighton
Hotel. NO. 7-4430. Ext. 800. II no
ans, leave message with MOTEL. --l2
RING, large opal and diamonds. Reward
for return or information. OIL. 2-21ll L.
WALLET, mans, brown wallet, Mt. Pleas
ant area. EDWARD DIERAUF. AID.
1854.
WALLET. dark blue: contains .indentifi-
GaattiHon;, Thurs bet. lSth and O, ,snd
WATCH, lady's Bulova, with sterling
wrist band Around 10th and Newton
SITS. NV. AD. 4-397S. la
WATCH, lady's. yellow gold; vicinity
Brunett ave. near Forest Glen I'd. Sill
Spring. Phone evenings. JU. 9-S739.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold band: lost
-Ju. S-S644. after 4:3o -ia
WRIST WATCH. lady's. gold base metal
back gold strap. May 4. downtown.
Reward, AID. 4-a639. 12"
WRIST WATCH. Swiss. gold, black face.
black suede strap: reward. Call Ii.
YELLOW GOLD RING. set with / dia-
m6nd and =! emerald stones lost Mon
day, May O. vic. Medical Center. 18th
st. NV. EX. 3-57l5. -12
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Teacher Raise
Grows in Bill

District public school teachers
may get a pay raise 500 bigger
than the city heads originally
were willing to agree to.
A new pay raise bill introduced
yesterday by Representative
Bennett, Democrat, of Florida,
has the Endorsement of the
Commissioners as well as school
officials.
The Bennett measure, now
awaiting District Committee ac-
ton, would authorize increases
ranging from $184 to $753 a year
Until now, the Commissioners
had been insisting on a bill cost
ing the city about SIG million
and giving raises averaging $100
less than the new bill. The
Board of Education, on the other
hand. wanted raises totaling
about $2.4 million.
Deputy School Supt. Charles
n. zellers said the Commits
sioners' change of heart may
have been brought about, by a
cool congressional reception
given the lack of agreement be-
tween the two boards.
1t probably was influenced also
by testimony of teacher groups
in favor of even more generous
increases proposed in other
pending bills at recent hearings.
The Bennett bill would cost an
estimated $2,070,000 annually.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
MICS Failed
To Hit Sabres,
AFConfends

TOKYO. May II DIN a
rare response to a Peiping Radio
claim, the United States Air
Force declared today not a
single bullet hit eight American
Sabrejets in their dog fight with
8 to IL Red Chinese MICS Tues
day over the Yellow Sea.
Peiping Radio last night said
the MICS shot down one Sabre
and damaged two. Earlier the
United States Air Force said two
MICS were shot down and a
third probably destroyed. with
all Sabres returning safely to
their South Korean base.
ProvOcation Charged
The Red Chinese charged the
Sabres with grave military pro-
vocation"-intrusion over Man
churian Islands 40 miles south
west of the Reds Antung Air Base
on the Yalu River.
There was no American COM
ment on the Peiping charge of
"provocation. But the original
battle report said the MICS at
tackled first over international
waters of the Yellow Sea.
II can tell you this" an Air
Force spokesman said. Our
planes didn't get a single bullet
hole in them.
They didn't even have a single
scratch on them they didn't have
when they left the ground"
The spokesman explained the
SabreS were on a patrol and
training mission.
Our flight of Sabres was flying
due west about so miles south
west of Sinuiju North Korean
Air Base). or about 35 miles off
the mouth of the Yalu River" he
said.
Jumped. by MICS
"The pilots spotted the MICS
about 20 to 25 miles away, but
continued their patrol. They
reached the end of the line, and
turned left-that is, south-to
come back, and then completed
a U-turn. At this point the
MICS jumped them and the
battle started"
The Air Force said it did not
plan to make the pilots available
for interviews. as in two previous
MIG fight incidents. 1t said the
flyers were needed for flying duty
because of reduced Air Force
strength in Korea.
The Peiping broadcast. saying
the Sabres flew over Shihcheng
TakuShan and Talu Islands of
the Manchurian Province of
Liaoning, said:
THE United States authorities
will have to bear the full re-
Sponsibility for all the grave
consequences arising therefrom. -
The Peiping report mentioned
no MIG losses.