davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-14

Mrs. JaEves Madison has return
ed home after spending the hol-
idays with her son-in-law and
daughter MIR. and Mrs Billy
Jones and children in st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Mar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-14
Gard of Thanks

BLEVINs- We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to our
many friends for the kindness
shown us in the time of our be-
reaVement.
Signed: Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Brown and family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-14

SID
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
s. Hambden

News by Mrs. III. S. WOodin
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wingard
recently visited their daughters
the Frixk families and her sis
ter Miss Lineinger of Madison.
Mr.. Frixk is marketing some
very fine peaches over tn S
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enfield Tate
and daughter of Chardon Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
and family Sunday. Relatives
received the news of the death
of Halle Hazen of Great Falls
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lamp
man and Jimmie left WedneS-
day for their home in Loving
ton, N. Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Webster
of Concord visited Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Lampman before they left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
attended a beach party Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r hard Wright,
Gates Mills.
Mr.. Carrie Stone of Eustis,
Fla, who is visiting her bro.
ther Clarke Russell, called on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

gested l would like you to know
about. Our ability to make val
ue judgements in this field of
public policy must be based on
known facts and sound logic.
ONE OF THE alternatives is
to develop the farm business
in such a way that the net in
comes of certain individual far
mers will be improved. T h S
would involve measures such
as (a) enlarging the volume
of farm business, (b) increaS-
ing crop yields and livestock
production rates, (c) increas-
ing operating efficiency, and
ID by the selection and COM
bining of higher profit enter
priSeS.
Another method of improv-
ing farm income is by having
less people share in the total
farm income This could b e
done by developing off-the-farm
employment factories and bus
mess enterprises could be at
tracted to areas where III e
farm population and resources
for farming are out of bal
ance This method would be
more effective if we could i'm
prove the mobility of workers
interested in off-farm employ
ment so that it would be easier
for them to get jobs elsewhere
VARIOUS MEANS have beer
suggested for improving the dt
mand for farm products Some
of those most frequently men
toned are: (a increasing ex
pert outlets particy a 1t fol
such crops as wheat, cotton
and tobacco, (b) maintaining
healthy domestic ecomom!
with full employment at higl
wages Co increasing tn in
dustrial uses of farm products
and I'D advertising to induc,
consumers to spend a large
amount of their income f o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

ted per farm varies greatly
over the county. The average
value of land and buildings was
$14,575 in 1850. Total capital in
vested probably is well Owe r
$40, 900 per farm. Total capital
per general livestock farm in
western Ohio was close to $65,
900 last year.
900 last year.
Many people have asked what
ought to be done to improve
farm incomes. No one h
come up with an answer as yet
Some of the alternatives sug-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
NEWS from MON1VILLE

day with their son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hoffman and family in Balm
bridge. Miss aann Hoffman re-
turned home with her grand
parents for a few days.
Misses Minnie and Carolyn
Skinner and brother, Ray Skin
ner attended the Chase family
picnic at Geauga Lake Sunday.
Our baseball team played the
Chester Braves at Chester last
Thursday evening and defeated
them by score of to 4. Sew
eral from here attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wingard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
returned home from a trip to
Canada Wednesday night. They
came back by the way of Mich
igan City, Ind, and called on
friends there
Mr. and Mrs Robert Scheller
left Saturday for a weeks trip
through Pennsylvania and will
visit friends there
Joe Glover underwent an ap-
pendix operation at Painesville
hospital last Tuesday His ma
ny friends hope for a speedy
recovery He is expected to re-
turn home the first of this week
Mr. and Mrs Lester Skinner
and son, Ray, spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Car
Morley in Huntsburg.
Mr.. Adolph ziegler of Cleve,
land is spending several days
with his son and daughter-in,
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zieg.
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley
Miss jeanette Sidley, Mis-
Carol Stevens, James SidIey Jr
and Thomas Hejduk attended
Burg school reunion at Madi
son-on-the-Lake Sunday. In the
evening this group attended {
Weiner roast at the Russell Ma
tern cottage at MadiSon-on-tht
Lake.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tate en-
! tertained Sunday Mrs. Mildred
, Mildred Parsons and daughter
: Anita and Miss Patricia Roll
| from South Euclid.
Mrs. Lester Skinner and dau
ghter, Minnie, were Saturda,
: luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mr.
! Ralph Brainard in Chardon.
Anyone wishing to help t h
/ firemen by donating pies 70
= use at the eaing stand a tn,
= Geauga county fair, please no
= tify Mrs. Lester Skinner. Phol
{ Montville 3484.
, Sunday evening dinner guest
: of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sr1
= were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barbel
: son and daughter from Cleve
= land Sunday evening callers a
| the Srp home were Mr.. an,
: Mrs. Charles Hejduk of Mad
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc
Hepkar of PaineSville.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colbov
f and two daughters attended tn
g Baseball game in Cleveland o
D Saturday evening.
e Miss Ruth Ann Colbow ha
o returned home after Spendin
!, ten days with her aunt n
i uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Co
bow and family in West Cleve
n land.
= Miss Bonnie Matchinga fror
= PaineSville recently spent tW
y days here with her friend, Mis-
= Janet ColboW,
: Mr.. Aldin Phillips of Mest
y potamia called on Mr.. an
Mrs. Lester Skinner and fan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

lily Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Maus-
ling Jr. entertained the Afford
family reunion at their h 0 m e
Sunday. About forty were pre-
sent from Pennsylvania, Ashta-
bula, Geneva and Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edeburn
and family left Monday morn
ing for Niagra Falls and eX.
pect to go on into Canada fol
a few days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone Montville 3484

The Montville Birthday Club
enjoyed an outing at the Mil
Mari farm in Mentor last We'd
neSday. Those present we r e
Mrs. Ruth Hubbard of Mentor,
Mrs. Barbara Drenske of Char
don, Mrs. Irma Sidley, Mrs.
Margaret Weber, Mrs. Lot e
Dieckow, Mrs. Daisy TraSk,
Mrs. Ethel Ziegler, Mrs. Mil
dred Skinner, Mrs. Marguerite
Tate and Mrs. Verbal Scheller.
After a delicious luncheon, the
afternoon was spent in playing
cards and visiting.
Mrs. Hubert Hoffman and son
Hubert Jr. attended Berea fair
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ziegler
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Daniels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ross went
to Cleveland last Tuesday eve
ming and surprised their aunt
Mrs. Perla SommerS on h e l
85th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Hoffman
spent Friday night and Satur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

food and clothing
The domestic use of wheat
in 1858 totaled GA million bus
hels; 228 million was hard red
winter wheat, 1853 million was
soft red winter wheat, 1873 mil
lion was hard red spring wheat
and the remainder was durum
and white wheat. Exports Of
wheat in 1858 totaled 900 mil
lion bushels; 78 million of
hard red winter wheat, Sc mil
lion of soft red winter wheat,
and II million of h ard red
spring wheat There was 7 5
million bushels Of white wheat
also exported.
... THE CARRYOVER of wheat
| in 1858 totaled 9O2 million bus
helS. f this total 545 million
was hard red winter wheat, 62
million was soft red winter, and
1876 million was hard red spring
wheat There was also a carry
over of "a million bushel of whi
white So, hard red whear re-
presented a carryover of TAI
million buSheSl in 1858 The
hard wheat is the wheat grown
in the west and northwest
Various measures have been
proposed to decrease the sup
ply of farm porducts The fol-
eply of farm porductS. The fol
lowing three are the ones most
frequently mentioned: (a) &C
reage allotments, (b) market
ing agreements, and Co expan
sion of grass and liveStocd far
farming. Most of you are fam
iliar with the first two. will
| talk about the last one in an
other article.
THE EFFICIENCY o marke'
ing has also had it's share Of
attention. This might involve
measures of the following tyr
broader information about the
markets, elimination of trade
barriers, control of monopolieS
regulation of freight rates, anc
establishment of cooperativeS
The last alternative is to an
make payments out of the pub
lie treasury. They may elthe'
direct or indirect, that is, sub
subsidized exports, school lun
ch programs, government pur
chases, non-recourSe loans, co
tive payments, and old age as
siStance benefits.
Of course, combinations 0
these methods Of improving ia
farm income are possible. Yo'
will undoubtly see a natlona
program for agriculture usinI
one or a combination of theSt
alternatives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
-THE RECORD. cHARDoN. ONO. AUGUST Is. 1856

Seymour Woodin and mother
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
and daughter, Judy, and Judie
Boerwinkle, attended a birth
day party at the home of Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
County Agent S
News
FARM INCOME

The average income per farm
yorker in the United Stateslast
rear was $1903. The average in
ONE per industrial worker last
ear was $3790.
The amount of capital inves-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

and Mrs. Philip Nelson in Well
oughby Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
AND JUST A DASH OF THIS FOR COLOR

> ZVV0 JOJT n Dz4J7I TIH0 COEON
hilarious remembered all M Roberts the
stage the which sort Of Scotch whisky from ano
Powell Henry Fonda recreaes Mr. Roberts and
film will Wednesday Metropo
tan AmbaSS dor Theater
Evening star., 1955-07-17

YAIRYAY Falrfsx, Va. ca. 3.7s's
SAkssk sAA Free Porkine
FOX FIRE" JEFF CHANDLER, JANE
lRuSSELL.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

famous guests from near and
far, there was some excuse for
jitters and unsettled on-stage
effort. Perhaps this Caesar,
can yet solidify into an effec-
tive whole.
The play continues until
July 26 when the company
switches to "The Tempest"
Thereafter for six weeks al
ternate performances Of each
will be given.
The festival. five years tn
creation. provided with q won
derful plant and supported by
30 many famous show folk. n
certainly an enterprise for
theater fans to, watch with
interest.
Another Festival
While Stratford's festival
sets out with high hopes, an
other festival gets under way
today. halfway acress the Ma
ton in st. Louis.
For the first time in musical
comedy history. an entire sum-
mer season is being built
around the works of one Gre
ative force. namely, the famous
team Of Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein II.
The festival starts with q
concert Of songs from all Of
their shows. and will continue
with one-week productions Of
"Carousel," Allegro" "The
King and I" and q two-week
windup Of South Pacific"
The productions are being
staged In the 12,000-seat OPEN
air Municipal Opera. and the
unusual nature Of the venture
is underlined by inclusion Of
"The King and l." It will be
the only outdoor production Of
the show given while the in
door National company is still
on coaSt-to-coast tour. Z
Evening star., 1955-07-17
GLOVER
Continued From Page E.

Continued From Page E.
ously uneven, nonunified de-
lneation of the Bard's char
acter drama "Julius Caesar, "
q play picked to launch this
venture because 1t also
launched London's Globe The
ater back in 1899.
For this presentation q huge
cast OF such stars as Raymond
Massey and Jack Palance, fine
supporting players, scores Of
extras and . couple OF dozen
apprentice thespians from the
academy training annex came
garbed In Renaissance COS
TUNES to. bury Caesar. They
narrowly missed planting him
permanently.
Prankish CaSsius
On a giant stage as over
whelming as q wide-angle
supermovie screen, they er-
ratically strove to create life.
excitement and color.
Director Denis Carey, an
expert imported as the festi-
walls artistic guide from Eng
lands Old Vic repertory. was
most successful when the
drama called for vast crowds
on stage.
Most Of the time, however,
Julius Caesar" was Q series
Of dialogue closeups. and
here tho action became card
board amid the strangely
stilted settings Of Horace
Armistead.
In the focal role Of Brutus,
Massey seemed the oldest. in
stead Of the noblest, Roman
of them all. AS Cassius, Pal
ance somehow suppressed the
menace and inner evil which
has marked most Of his
movie efforts, and limned the
plotter as a prankish juvenile.
Another movie actor. Roddy
McDowall, came on az q callow
Octavius Caesar, . role merci-
fully short.
Newcomers Score
The evenings accolades were
won by two upcoming young
supporting players who earlier
have given promise on the New
York stage. AS Marc Antony,
Christopher Plummer lifted
the debut to taut excitement
with the funeral grafton, and
in other scenes Fritz Weaver
projected cunning Casca with
brilliance and force.
To Hurd Hatfield went the
title role, and for reasons un-
doubtedly known to him and
Carey, he played the conqueror
in a striding. affected manner
that simply added more odd
variety to the distrait mood.
In view Of all the excitement
surrounding the opening, with
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
President
ResffuI DueIs

President Eisenhower laid asiGc
the cares of office this week and
like thousands of other vacation
ing Americans, went fishing.
On ranch high in the Rock
les on the western slope of The
Continental Divide III Colorado
Ike broke out his fly rods anc
matched wits with rainbow
trout in restful duel to last the
remainder of the week. He hac
youthful assistance from his z.
year-old grandson, David.
The two Eisenhowers were
scheduled to remain on the Sc.
.cluded ranch of the Presidents
close friend, Aksel Nielsen, until
Sunday when the party was tc
return to Denver and the home
of Mrs. John S. Doud, the Presi-
dents mother-in-law.
There Ike will resume the
"part-work" schedule he put in
allegiance for the fishing trip
dividing each day between Off
cial duties and relaxation on the
golf course. Later he will fly
East to deliver a speech before
the American Bar Assn. conven-
ton in Philadelphia Aug. "a. He
plans to return to Denver fol-
lowing the speech, bringing
along Mrs. Eisenhower who now
is at the Eisenhower farm at
Gettysburg, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
Recommendations Prepared
BRITAIN: Irishmen Strike

The avowed aim of the IRA
which is outlawed in the Irish
Republic as well as in England
is to unite the six Ulster coun-
ties of Northern Ireland with the
26 counties of the republic. The
six northern counties are part
of the United Kingdom, just as
Scotland and Wales are.
Historically, the IRA is an off
shoot of Irish patriotic groups
which led the successful upris-
ings against British rule early
this century. After the truce
with Britain in 1921, resulting in
partition, successive Irish gov
ernments have declared the IRA
illegal.
London newspapers speculated
that the IRA had plans for
adopting guerrilla tactics in
Northern Ireland.
Feverish police activity in the
wake of the arsenal raids re-
suited in the arrest of several
men and recovery of what police
described as most Of the haul"
made by the IRA at the Berk-
shire armory.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
Dorinq Roid

Daring Roid
A tense air of aIertness hov.
cred over England this week
reminiscent of wartime.
The War Office clamped tight
guard on British army arsenals
In some cases sentries chal.
lenged all visitors and called fol
passwords. Special guards re-
portedly were assigned to pro-
tect Queen Elizabeth II, vaca-
tioning in Scotland, and Prime
Minister Sir Anthony Eden. In
spections at points of departure
all around the island were inten-
sifed.
The security measures were
touched off by a daring raid by
members of the Irish Republi-
can Army on an armory in Berk-
shire, England. After overpow-
ering guards, the raiders seized
SO weapons and some 10000
rounds of ammunition. -
This temporarily successful
venture was followed by abor-
tive attempts to secure addi-
tional arms at two other depots.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
Business
Peak Passed?

The Bureau of Labor Stats
tics announced this week g
sharp drop in home building
during July.
Non-farm housing starts
dropped to 115,000 units, IL per
cent under the June mark. The
seasonal decline from June to
July usually is reckoned at less
than l per cent. 1t was the first
month since the beginning OF
this year that the number OF
starts fell below the same month
the previous year.
The bureau attributed the de-
cline to a voluntary Tightening
up of housing credit money. II
said the mortgage regulation
changes announced July 80 by
the Veterans Administration ano
the Federal Housing Admins
tration could not have affected
units started in July.
These VA and FHA changes
reduced the maximum repay
ment period on mortgages from
80 to 25 years and increased the
minimum cash down payment
by 2 per cent in all cases. For
merly no down payment was re-
quired for a CT loan.
One bureau official suggested
that the high level of construc-
ton last winter and spring may
have had some influence in the
July decline.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
In Short

Announced: BY the Argentine
government, that it had uncov-
cred another plot to assassinate
President Juan D. Peron.
Sworn In: Donald A. Quarles,
former assistant secretary of de-
fense in charge of new weapons
development, as secretary Of the
Air Force succeeding Harold E.
Talbot.
Buried: Author Thomas Mann,
in the Swiss village of Kilchberg
where he spent the last months
of his life. H died last week fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Approved: BY the Parliament
of Sudan. a resolution calling
for the evacuation of British and
Egyptian troops within 90 days.
The aim is to clear the way for
freedom after 56 years
of foreign rule.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
Meeting Successful

The scientific swap shop" end
ing its two-week stand in Ge-
neva is likely to be only the first
of many on the road to univer-
sal application of atomic energy
for peaceful purposes.
Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of
the US. Atomic Energy Com
mission and chief delegate sat
Geneva for the United States,
put this country firmly behind
the drive to make it a regular
affair. He announced that Pres
ident Eisenhower favored a
second world conference on
peaceful uses of atomic energy
within two or three years.
Boon to Scientists
Strauss predicted the official
discussions among atomic scien-
fists from all over the world at
Geneva, along with informal
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
SideIights

. They have been naming hIr-
ricanes after girls for years, but
the Rev. and Mrs. Swa.l Bush of
Knoxville, Tenn, pulled a
switch. Their baby girl arrived
at Baptist Hospital late last
week, and they named her Goa
ME Diane.
Janice Marshall is only 6, but
she's not afraid of mice. Her
fearlessness paid off in cash. Her
father said she saw mouse dis
appear into a hole in smoke
house in Elkin, NJ c., and Janice
promptly stuck her hand in the
hole to drag him cut She didn't
catch the mouse. but she did find
Sl6Q in old bills,
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
Hurricanes
One-Two Punch

Less than a week after play
ing host to destructive Connie,
the first major hurricane of the
season, the middle Atlantic sec
ton this week received another
unwelcome guest. Hurricane
Diane roared inland over Will
mington, NC, early Wednesday
morning with gusty winds as
high as 100 m.p.h.
High winds and tides lashed
beaches of upper South Carolina
and lower North Carolina but
early damage estimates ran low
er than the havoc wrought by
Connie last week or Hazel last
October, whose footsteps Diane
apparently sought to follow.
Profiting from their previous
experience, coastline residents
had made careful preparations
for Diane = which undoubtedly
contributed greatly in holding
damage down. Military and
naval installations had moved
planes and ships out of the hur-
ricane's path days in advance.
Earlier in the week President
Eisenhower hao aIlocated one
million dollars to the Civil De-
fense Administration out of
emergency funds for hurricane
relief in Norti, Carolina.
The action followed by one
day presidential declaration
naming North Carolina coastal
regions as major disaster area,
making them eligible for federal
assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
ATOMIC: More Conferences Proposed

anything other than scientific
questions.
On those matters, delegates
heard a solemn warning that
hereditary damage from radia-
ton is potentially the most dan
gerous of all problems accom-
panying the extensive use of
atomic energy.
Leading experts in the field OF
genetics agreed that the present
danger is not serious, but they
declared that precautions must
be taken to prevent a threaten.
ing increase of radiation as the
world finds more uses for thi.
new energy.
Potential Hazard
Prof. Tage Kemp OF Denmark
chairman of a session on the
effects of radiation on heredity,
said there is no doubt that radi-
alton causes changes in heredi-
tary processes and that the
effect will increase in the 'itua
as human beings are expose. q
larger doses of radiation
If radiation goes beyond cen
train intensity-which is at c---
ent underlined, he said-it woul j
present a potential hazard
the human race as we'll as ,
plant and animal life"
Kemp said scientists lave not
yet determined the dan
ger threshold" of radiation, but
he expressed belief that radia-
ton from present peaceful uses
of atomic energy is well below
that level.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

for commit
nents to ne
& 0 I i a t e
But the Unit
ed Sates was
sticking to the
subject on the
table, release
Of tie prison.
e RS, a f t e r
which she was
willing to talk
a bout other
things Pei
ping had not
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

seems to cal
culate, most
likely can be
brought about
by smiles.
But the cul-
tural = peace
o f f e n S j v e
has other uses,
too. Abroad it
S t r . S S e S
t h e t h e m e
that lncreaS-
ing cultural
contacts can
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

contacts, would produce much
progress and many new discov-
cries in the next two years.
Exact details as to when and
where the next meeting will be
held have not been worked
out, but there appeared to be
an almost unanimous feeling
among scientists at Geneva that
such meetings should be held al
regular intervals.
Recommendations Prepared
Dag Hammarskjold, United
Nations secretary general, was
said to be drafting recommenda-
tions on the subject for consid-
Grafton by the U.N. General
Assembly opening in New York
Sept. 20. Because the Geneva
meeting was designed to be
purely scientific, no provision
was made for delegates to ex-
press themselves officially on
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

Now the cultural offensive is
being pushed harder than ever
before. The reasons for it re-
main the same as ever-primar-
lily the breakup of NATO and
the Western European Union.
What could not be accomplished
by threats, the Soviet regime
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

Let's get together, repeated
Red China to the Western world
and other Asiatic nations, and
see what we can do about the
broad general issues which di-
vide us.
In Geneva, the Reds were try
ing to trade American prisoners
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
Quote
Secretary of State Dulles.

Secretary of State Dulles,
in commenting on the Rus
sian announcement that
arm e d forces Of til e
U.S.S.R. would be cut by
$4,000 men: "The reduc-
ton appears to reflect So
Wet recognition of the
peaceful purposes of the
United States and its allies
and of the fact that. :. the
United States will never
be a party to aggression"