davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
Chester Couple to
Celebrate Anniversary

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Bait will hold open
house in honor of the 50th an
niverSary of their marriage at
their home on Chillicothe Rd.,
south of Mayfield.
The event will be Sund a y,
April II, from 2 to 6 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
WRC to Meet
Next thursday

The willing Workers of the
Womans Relief Corp will meet
at the home of Mrs. Saima
Kinnune on 121 Chardon ave-,
Thursday, April IA. Co-hoStess-
riet Minman, and Mrs. Hazel
Mrs. Grace Hazen, Mrs. Har.
eS are Mrs. Yola Mcbride,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
Home on Vacation,

CHESTER - Miss Barbara
Andee Reiff is home spending
the Easter vacation with her
parents on Sperry road in Ches-
terland. She is student at
Penn Hall Junior College and
Preparatory School in Cham
berSburg, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
Doctor to
Talk to
TB Group

M. D. Spurrier, president of
the Geauga County tuberculosis
and Health Association, today
announced Joseph B. Stocklen
M. D., Controller of Tubercu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07

Telephone ChardOn 5-4167
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts met at the
home of Mrs. Lois Pfaff. There
were six girls present at the
meeting. Diane Pfaff showed the
girls. how to wash a baby. This
will be demonstrated again at
the next meeting of the troop.
Phillipa Matthews served the
refreshments.
Mothers Club
The next meeting of the Mo-
theirs club will be on April IL
at 800 pm. in the basement
of the Fowlers Mills church.
Following short business meet
ing, Mr.. William Lytle will show
the movies of their recent trip
to Egypt. This should be extre-
mely interesting and everyone
is invited to attend. We hope to
see a large number of you
there.
Cub Scouts
A great big pat on the back
for the Munson Cub Scouts
their float won first prize in
the Maple Festival parade. Gre
dit for this wonderful float shoul
go to two of the Den Mothers
Nancy Dade, who made up the
float, and Agnes Brown, who
assisted her.
We understand that the Cub
Scout Pack Meeting on March
81 was really quite an event.
The theme of the meet was
knights of Old" and the boys
made their own suits, of armor
Mrs. Lanstrums Den put on a
skit on How Young King Ar
thur was Crowned" The rob-
bons for the best dressed dens
were awarded as follows: Den
received 1st prize, Den 2 re-
ceived End and Honorable Men
ton ribbons went to Dens 4
and 5. The Cub Master wa S
dressed as King Arthur and
held a ceremonial sword which
came from England. AS each
boy came forward for his a.
ward, King Arthur tapped him
on the shoulder with the sword
just as it was done in days
of old. DenS 2, 8, and S had
made horses which were strap
ped on the boys. They did a
perfectly beautiful job on those
horses.
The following boys received
awards at the Pack Meeting:
Buddy Seufer, silver arrow /;
Bobby Lanstrum, silver arrow;
Andy Buday, bear; Joseph Dor
an, / golden and silve ar
rows; ;Steve Torok, Wolf Badge
Gordon Mcdonald, silver a r.
row; and Chuckie and Ronnie
Dade each received a B r
Badge.
At the end of the meeting,
the boys took part n contests
just as the knights did in the
olden days. Following the con-
tests, the boys formed an arch
of swords and repeated the Cub
Scout Promise.
1t might be of interest to
know that the little engine that
Den 3 made is on display in
Chardon at the Scouting and
Industrial Exhibit next to the
Fire Station.
School Board
Stakes have been set out and
machinery is on the property
for the new Munson School-con-
Struction is under way T h e
contract for general construc-
ton was awarded to the Fray
sier Construction Company in
Warren. Plumbing, heating and
ventilating contract went to the
Miller Heating and Plumbing
Company of Chagrin Falls. The
electrical contract was award
ed to Berkin Electric of Cleve-
land. All of these companies
have signed their part of the
contracts and the school board
signed the contracts on April
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
This and That

This and That
Gary Temple has gone to
Cleveland for a visit with his
grandmother this week. He re-
turns Friday night.
David Kick has taken h is
Senior class from Chesterland
to New York for the Easter va
cation week. That really ought
to be a lot of fun for tn eLads
and LaSSieS.
Corless Mitchell (better known
as Mitch" in fact you'd bet
ter call him that If you want
to live long) is coming home
for a two weeks furlough from
the Army. How about it Linda
the old ticker doing nip ups?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07

All Club
The All club of Munson met
last Friday, April /, at t h e
home of Mrs. George Lanstrum.
Robert Boldly has been appoint
ed as Advisor for the club with
Mrs. Lanstrum as assistant ad-
visor. The boys elected the fol-
lowing officers for their C lu b:
President, Carl Rogers; Vice
President, Tom Horton; ;Secre-
tary, Tim Holder; Treasurer,
Val Kosher; Recreation Com
mittee, Bob LanStrum; Health
and Safety Frank Seufer) News
Reporter, Charles Dunbar.
Following is a list of tn e
members of the All club: Bob
by Rose; Jack Burger, Norbert
Frederick, Jim Nozar, M a r k
Hawkins, Tom Horton, M k e
Friel, Larry Durkee, Carl Rog-
ers, Robert Lanstrum, D v ! d
Boldon, Leonard Lanstrun1, An
drew Buday, Charles D u n b r
Carl Harris and Tim Holder.
The club will meet on Fri
days twice month at 7:3O.
The next meeting will be on
April IS. Dues for the All club
have been set at 10 cents each
meeting,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07

News by Mrs. William Reynolds
Telephone ChardOn 5-4167
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts met at the
home of Mrs. Lois Pfaff. There
were six girls present at the
meeting. Diane Pfaff showed the
girls how to wash a baby. This
will be demonstrated again at
the next meeting of the troop.
Phillipa Matthews served the
refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07

Fire Department Auxiliary
Due to the fact that this is
Holy Week, the meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Mum
son Volunteer Fire Department
has been postponed until April
IA. See you then.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

A free guide to job training
courses for older women in
the Metropolitan Area called
Learn to Earn" has just been
put out by six women's service
clubs, in the District.
The authors write: $50 con-
vinced are we that older wom-
en- can become successful wage
earners if prepared. that we
have gathered data on job
training courses to help you
get ready to work. Many are
sponsored by public schools
and are tuition free, except for
a small laboratory fee. Private
schools charge tuition but US
ually small monthly payments
can be arranged"
prepared by Committee on the Asing,
United Community Service.)
Evening star., 1955-06-12
TODAY IN MEDICINE
! GU May Fulfill Dream
OfCorreI 'Orgon Bank

chosen because of the bedy's
reaction to most transplants. 1t
does itself wrong. The chief
trouble with transplants to date.
it is believed, is that the body
treats the object as foreign
body" 1t actually fights the
borrowed organ with antibodies.
Eventually wiping out its capac-
ity to function. For example,
kidney transplants have been
accomplished surgically, that is
installed" but have not func-
toned for any period of time.
But there are hopeful signs.
called accidents" by some surg
cons. A 25-year-old woman is
known to medicine who, years
ago, survived gland transplant.
With radio isotopes, surgeons
recently proved the gland was
humming along-though it was
placed at a different site in the
body.
The tremendous possibilities
underlying the start of the
Georgetown project are that
man might have the organ bank
DR.. Carrel often thought about.
Already, medicine has banked
blood, arteries and corneas Of
the eye. In time perhaps,
glands will be added to the
storehouse of spare parts.
Children's Hospital last week
ended a long period of frustra-
tionS, it opened a parking lot.
During the hospitals building
program, when no space was
available, some doctors went
elsewhere with their patients
purely because of the agony Of
trying to find parking place.
Visitors, likewise, were just as
Still pinched for space-at
least for visitors-the hospital
feels tempers will fare less often
at least, among members Of the
hurried medical profession.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Godfrey's Friend Parker
Due in D. C. Tonight

Singer Frank Parker, one of
the survivors of The "Arthur
Godfrey and His Friends" TV
Show takes q weeks vacation
from the Godfrey Show to full
fill an engagement at the
Casino Royal beginning tonight.
Parker, who has made quite q
few Friends" Of his own thru
his marvellous singing voice, will
be appearing at the popular
Casino for seven nights only in
cluding Sunday to be followed
on the 18th by the one and only
Sophie Tucker.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

National Academy Of Sciences
auditorium.
DR.. George P. Gresham, di-
rector Of the Joint Numerical
Weather Prediction Unit, will
Ibe the speaker.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY JOHN McKELWAY

About two years ago a moving
van pulled up at the Georgetown
University Medical School and
attendants went at the job of
unloading what one man had
left behind.
The stuff that crammed the
truck, now resting in the library
of the medical school, was much
Of the paper work and actual ex-
periments Of a little scientist
named Alexis Carrel who died
In 1914. He had won the Nobel
prize for suturing blood vessels
and later initiated experiments
=. which saw the development Of a
mechanical heart-one designed
by his friend, Charles A. Lind
bergh.
It was the mechanical heart
which pumped life into a piece
of chicken heart for 80 years.
The heart, actually a collection
Of cells, remained alive on a diet
Of chemical solutions.
In his early medical training,
DR.. Carrel was taken with one of
the peculiar riddles of life:
death is not the final thing phys
alcally; certain organs of the hu-
man body remain alive for
awhile-at least on the cellular
level-after the body as a whole
"gives up the ghost"
1t was this idea that led the
doctor to delve into his chicken
heart experiment, considered one
of the miracles in the biological
i world of science for many years.
He tried other experiments on
animal organs, saving them out
side the body and transplanting
them into other animals. He
often talked of a sort of "organ
bank" that surgeons could use to
replace worn-out or diseased Or
gans. Before his death. DR.. Car
rolls ideas were called "fantas-
tic" in some circles, but no one
said DR.. CarTel lacked imagina-
ton.
Just last week, surgeons at
Georgetown were handed $780,
900 to pick up some of the loose
ends left by DR.. Carrel. The
grant, from a Pennsylvania oil
producer, Hugh A. Grant. will
be used for a 10-year study of
"organ culture"
DR.. Robert ]. Coffey, the sur
geon who will administer the
grant, told an interviewer he
hoped mo one gets the idea
we'll be through with this thing
tomorrow"
Their plans at the moment,
he added-along the lines Of
developing organ cultures and
transplants-can still be con-
sidered in the dreams" CLASH
fication of ideas.
But the ultimate objective Of
the research is quite clear. In
time they hope to transplant
human embryonic and foetal
organs from the dead to living
persons-after nursing the or
gans along in test tubes. At first,
they hope to come up with a.
method to keep the endocrine
organs-the important glands
around the neck-growing in an
artificial culture until ready for
transportation.
The doctors face flock of
troubles. If they pick, say, the
adrenal gland to grow outside a
host, they'll have to select the
correct nourishment the gland
needs to thrive.
This nourishment might in
clude some of the blood products
Of the individual for whom the
gland is destined. This will be
to condition" the gland to it's
eventual host. Naturally, ami
mails will be used for years toI
come.
But this method has been
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BromfieId to Speuk

Louis Bromf1eld. Pulitzer Prize
author, will address the Federal
Editors Association at 7 pm. to-
morrow at the Burgundy Room
of the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Meteorological Group
Ito Meet Wednesday

The American Meteorological
|Society's District Branch will
meet at 8p.m. Wednesday in the
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Telephone Tip

Keep o bottle Of cologne or
toilet water in your desk
drawer at the of1ice. Use it
as a freshener midmorning
and afternoon. Also try
dampening q cotton pad with
cologne and wiping your tele-
phone mouthpiece with it.
Cleans it thoroughly and gives
it a lovely scent as well.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Glamour Is Their Business

with a figure worthy of pin-up
art.
i've always been a bit un-
derweight." she told me as We
drank tea in her beautiful
home in Holmby Hills which
she has had for many years.
But I think there is more to
Evening star., 1955-03-13
CIoudette CoIbertShe Has q Pin-Up Figure

feeling about what is right for
you-an appreciation for basic
line and fabric. Simplicity is
something only talented de-
signers come up with" she said
firmly.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
By Lydia Lone
HOLLYWOOD.

! first met Claudette Colbert
during the war years when we
worked in the same canteen.
Despite the passage of time.
she looks just the same today,
Evening star., 1955-03-13

food than just calories. Your
meals must be well-balanced If
you want to be healthy"
"Aha-you belong to the
'we-are-what-we-eat' school"
I commented.
"And Sleep" Miss Colbert
added firmly. ''The body needs
rest Just as much as it needs
protein. yitamins and minerals.
When your body sends out
fatigue signals, you should lis
ten If you stop for a few min
utes at the right time. you'll
accomplish more than going
on for several hours when you
are in a state of exhaustion.
"I like to eat something light
before I go to bed-like a dish
of applesauce. 1t helps me go
to sleep. But no sweets ever.
I've never had a craving for
candy.
"I guess I'm lucky because I
like health foods. Usually, I
have two eggs for breakfast.
ground round and fruit for
lunch and a full dinner in the
evening. Although I'm pretty
hungry by dinner time, I never
stuff myself with lots of bread
and butter or hors d'oeuvres
before I'm served my dinner"
I asked Miss Colbert her
secret for turning her back on
age.
"Age today means nothing"
she exclaimed. IF you have
respect for your body it doesn't
have to deteriorate. And the
worst thing you can do is dwell
on your age.
"Of course, the other ex-
treme is just as stupid. These
women who cling frantically
to youth are pitiful. They
should realize that maturity
has an attractiveness all its
own"
Hair Her Trode- -Mork
Miss Colbert's hair is her
trade mark. She always wore
bangs because they give better
balance to her face.
II started out wanting to be
a painter tshe still paints. and
does it very WELD, so found it
easy to do my own makeup.
Besides. I don't like people
susSing over me.
II do my own hair now. too.
I wash it. bleach it and cut
it myself. For years I used
to have permanents but now
I've discovered natural wave
which gives me just enough
curl"
Miss Colbert's hair is soft
and shining as a fine wig. ]
commented that she must
brush it a lot and she said
she did.
I'm rabid on the subject
of clean brushes" she added.
Il use mine once and it gets
bath. You accomplish very
little when you use a dirty
brush. I prefer nylon bristles
because they dry so fast.
But cleanliness is impor-
tant everywhere" she con-
tinued. "It's something men
are quick to notice.
Recently I went to a party
in Palm Springs and ! wore a
simple white eyelet embroi-
dered dress. It's a dress I wear
only once and then it goes to
the laundry to be crisply
starched again. There were
several women at the party
who pride themselves on being
pretty chic dressers but with
all due modesty I can say that
my simple white dress inspired
more compliments than their
spangles and beads.
Bond-Box Look
"The proverbial 'band-box'
look is something every girl
can afford. There are certain
fundamentals of fashion which
never fail" Miss Colbert ex-
planned. You have to have a
Evening star., 1955-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Twelve GIRLS SIX FEET
TALL PARADE FASHIONS

Find out how to make the most
of that lovely. tall figure at
Washington's fashion show, ex-
clusively for tails. Save the
date: March 1e, at the Hotel
Statler, 8 pm. Admission free
by ticket only. Available at Tall
Fashions, $40 18th st. NV.
District 7-2507.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01

Club at her home Friday after
noon. Twelve members and two
guests, Mrs. Lester MINER and
Mrs. Emerson Fillmore, were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nehls of
Elliston are the parents of a son
born Monday at st. Charles Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Norman Hetrick was host
ess to the Meet EN- All club at her
home Monday night. Following a
dessert course pinochle was en-
joyed with prizes being won by
Mrs. Robert Teeman, Mrs. Paul
Genzman, and Mrs. Russell Wheel
err. Mrs. Don GenZman and Mrs.
Leroy Winklea were guests. The
next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Richard Guntsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nietfeld and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stamm re-
turned Sunday from a two-wrek
trip to Florida. They were held
up in Bellefontaine on Saturday
night due to the weather condi-
tions.
Mrs. Robert Price was hostess
to her Canasta Club Tuesday night
with Mrs. Don Genzman as q
guest.
Mrs. Addie Provonsha has been
visiting her son and family in Las
Vegas, Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke
| and family spent Sunday after.
noon in Gibsonburg with Mrs. Er
vim Johnson.
Vernall Price and Art Tolan left
recently for trip to Hot Springs,
! Ark.
1t. j. G. Don H. Knoerr of Quon-
set PIT, R. l., spent Saturday night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
F. Knoerr.
Mrs. Alma Robinson, who has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01

open-air Cain Park Summer Thea
tre on Easter Saturday, April 9tl
from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. in CleveI|
land at the Arena Lounge. Those
coming to the additions should en-
ter the Arenas $500 Chester Ave-
nue. entrance and be prepared to
show what they can do. Singers.
should bring their own music, pref
erably musical comedy tunes. Dam
GERS should bring practice clothes,
dance shoes and music. Accompa-
mist will be furnished.
Talented young people of the
highest calibre are chosen to par
ticipate at Cain Park Theatre and
all are offered an excellent chance
to gain profitable experience for
heir future careers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
Two Casts Give
Catawba Operetta

A double cast made the Catawba
school operetta, "Who Stole The
Tarts?", unusual in its two nights
of excellent presentation Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The operetta was directed by
Mrs. Virginia Bracken, school
music supervisor, and its double
cast of leads was as follows firSt
named youngster appeared Tues
day night: Queen of Hearts,
Nancy Stanton, Linda Peltier; King
of Hearts, William Kyle, Richard
Rice; Nimble Toes, Don Petersen,
Frank Mahr; King Cole, Bob Peter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
Jehovah Witnesses
To Hear Lecture

A spokesman for Jehovah's wit
neSses announced plans today for
delivering a special message to the
world. He revealed some of the
details of this special campaign,
which includes sponsoring the pub
lie lecture entitled "ChriStendom
or Christianity-Which One Is the
Light of the World'?"
All congregations Of Jehovah's
witnesses throughout the world
there are approximately $4,000 in
159 lands), will PARTICIPATE. Nor
man H. Kihlken, presiding minister
of the Port Clinton congregation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
Summer Theater
Announces IrVOutS

Area actors, singers and dancers
will be given an opportunity to
addition for Cleveland Heights
will deliver this lecture locally, to
which the public is cordially in
vited. 1t viii be delivered at the
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's wit
nesses at 1882 West Perry Street
on April 3 at 700 PM. (This is
the hall formerly occupied by the
X. of p. Lodge.
After the discourse a new 81
page booklet containing eXtraordi-
nary information will be given free
to each person in attendance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
Spring Vacation Here

Spring is here at last! Port Clin-
ton public school students will be-
gin their annual spring vacation
on Friday afternoon, April l. They
will return to their classes on
Monday, April II. Before school is
dismissed on Friday, a concert will
be given by the music students.
Helen Bovia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01

spent the past several months with
relatives in California and Texas,
is expected home soon.
The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 4
received their directions on the
selling of Easter Lilies April End
at their meeting Tuesday. Taey
also had Court of Honor meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01

sen, Larry Noblett; Tom Tucker,
Douglas Davis, John Dallen; Miss
Muffett, Susie DavidS, Cheryl
Davis.
First and second grade"s appear
ed in a toy band in the operetta,
and other children were in
choruSes. Carol Gay Baumann'S
acrobatic dancing added note of
special interest to the excellent pro-
duction
A special feature was the ar
rangement whereby all children
in the same family appeared in
the same nights operetta produc-
ton.
To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
GROUND Observer CORPS WORK
STRESSED AT OH CLUB MEETING
PHONE 1873
News Staff Correspondent

Mrs Billie Zorn Day president of the Oak Halbor
Junior Womens Club Mrs Louis Grieger is vlceresldent
and Mrs Charles Fought secretary Other officers elected
the Wednesday night meeting Mrs Lyle Hassebach
treasurer Mrs Paul Little recording secretary and Mrs D.
L. Hanine reporter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01

LIE AAeAiiiiAiS1 SCO1 WI
Included on the evenings pro-
gram was a film and discussion of
the ground observer corps impor-
tance in the defense of our coun-
try. Howard Brown, supervisor of
the local group, introduced two
officers from the Columbus Filter
Center. Local citizens are urged to
spend several hours a week in this
important work. Mrs. Alton MIS-
sen introduced her parliamentary
procedure program which was a
skit given by club members.
Mrs. A. o. Dehn was hostess to
Circle One of the Oak Harbor
Methodist Church at her home
Tuesday beginning with a noon
potluck. Mrs. George Boon presid-
ed at the business meeting and
Mrs. John Fields led the devo-
tions. Mrs. Fred Thomas, who is
leaving Oak Harbor to make her
home with her son, was guest of
honor at the meeting and was pre-
Sented with gift from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wendt
have purchased the George Pete
home on West Water Street and
have moved there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Butler and Debby are liv-
ing for the present with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paule, until
their home is ready in Fremont.
Mrs. Paul R. Lockwood, Pris-
ella and Paul spent the weekend
with Paul r. Lockwood in Chicago,
where he was taking special
course. He had spent the previous
week in Alabama.
Merlin Brunkhorst of the Farm
Bureau Insurance Co. is occupy.
ing the former Waldenga barber
shop building.
Mrs. Adolph Hameister enter
tained members of the Thimble
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease,
to beg or borrow. Use THE NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.