davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Hemenwoy Denies
Story Kefauver
Deal Is On

Ray Hemenway. DFL state
Chairman. declared that the r,I-
NOR published by a Twin City
political writer with regard 10 a
possibility that the DFL Party or
ganization might extend token
aid to Estes Kefauver was ZEN
tireIy false"
Our State Central Committee
took positive unanimous action, "
Hemenway stated, Ito invite Adlai
Stevenson TO run in the Minnesota
Primary. and by that action we
pledged him our support. Governor
Stevenson has already announced
that he will enter the Minnesota
Presidential Primary and will
have our unqualified support. AZ
ter our meeting in Chicago, we
are more enthusiastic about
Stcvenson's candidacy. Our re-
ports from throughout the state
indicate that delegates support
ing him will be elected overwhelm-
ingiy in every district"
Il want to make 1t perfectly
clear" Hemenway asserted, that
while any citizen Is entitled 10
file according to the Minnesota
Primary Law. the DFL Party or
ganiZation will not lend token aid
or any other kind OF aid 10 n can
didate other than the one invited
10 enter. and to whom IL has Of
hcially and unanimously pledged
it's support by action OF the
state Central Committee"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Gene Ammons &
The SponieIs Here
Saturday Niqhi

Gene Ammons and his orchestra
plus The Spaniels" as an extra
attraction viii appear at the Min.
neapolis Labor Temple on satur-
day night. November 20.
Ammons, the son Of the boogie
woogie pianist. Albert Ammons,
preferred the saxaphone TO the
piano Of his father. Today ne Is
considered one OF the worlds top
tenor sax artists.
Ammons has recorded for Mer-
curry. Prestige and United Records
The Spaniels' a sensational,
new young singing group which is
riding a great crest Of popularity.
will make their initial appear.
ance in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

for their play against top ranking Michigan State
Minnesota backs did that against
consn Blakloy
hey would have behind line that opening
Northwestern game any consistency
According % tho sporting News player In the history Of
the brooklyn Dodgers has earned $4,000
Another from tho Sporting News Willie stol
them 3rd
modern baseball
Dwight Reeds Lincoln University basketball play
Womas College here December 80
Maurice Stokes formerly of ~ Francis College Fast
presently hottest rookie thu National Basketball
Stokes hit 20 points against tho Ikera Minneapolis Novembe
Rochester defeated the Lcs iOi 90 Ed Fleming
with Niagara u aLso with the Royals,
The National Basketball league has players the League
this
I pick Michigan UCI.A BowIN
Day
attended the basketball clinic held at the Chief
Club Void Chamberlain November is Coaches athletic direct
ou and n Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

first lme lhlB ntaBOn II opened up some holes for
the backs TO daylight
just wander what Biakley and Garner could
have done behind that Gopher line last week I'm
not discounting the fine play Of Yackis. Borstad
Swanson. Schultz or MeNamarn, but for a ball
player 10 be top notcher and prove himself. he
FIRST needs the OPPORTUNITY.
The sport News released November 10 by
the u Of Minnesota had Garner and Blaklsy listed
probable starters. Neither player even got into
the ball game for one play not much Of n reward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

In the same edition Of the
POST II Johannesburg" an ar
tlcle on the South African city,
which because Of It's size and
prominence figures In much Of the
South African controversy on
"aparthcid" Interesting for those
who want 10 study the Britist
Commonwealth which has defied
the United Nations on It's treat
ment Of itH native population.
Are reconciliation Christmas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Sports (! , !!
- by Jimmy orif1a
by Jimmy Griffin

Minnesota played It's top Of the when soIndy
Wisconsin 10 a real Saturday
Gopher played It's best offensyey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

UPPER DUPLEx-5 rooms, all
modern. Southsidc. $65 month. -
WA. 6-2092. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

FOUR and five room duplexes.-
Children welcome. CHI. 4794 CHI.
6076. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
SCI! 5s93 RAD ii 9f1 s!!s!!y i y! $500
p9l;E$JliI3!l;lS

UNFURNISHED two room apart
ment. 1928 South sth Street. Fl.
1912. SIT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

time, individually or at group
meetings.
The following are other i'm
portant bills passed by tn e
house: making 10 years, in :
stead of 21 years, the minium
age at which examinations for
registered nurses may be TAX
en-; providing for employment
contracts for nonteaching scho-
oil employees In school districts
not governed by the state civil
service laws; raising, for the
next two years, the amount for
which school board may pre-
sent a building bond issue from
8 percent to 9 percent of the
assessed property value of the
school district; providing a
maximum annual license fee
of $3.50 for each food service
operation, except that the fee
for churches, schools, hospital
and government institutions sh.
all remain at one dollar; es.
tablishing in the state depart
ment of finance a div siionoi
capital planning and improve
ment and a non Salaried re
view board under which plans
for state owned real estate
buildings and Improvements
shall be projected continuously
for six years in advance will
the legislature at each session
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
SHERIFF'S SALE o F
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 11678, 1881
The State of Ohio, G uga
County.
Common Pleas Court
The First National Bank of Bur
ton
Plaintiff
Case No. 1909
VS..
Walter F. Adams, ct al
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order Of
Sale in the above entitled &C
ton, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Cour House in Chardon
Ohio, in the above n m d
County, on Friday the 3rd day
of June 1855, at 200 o'clock,
P. NJ, the following described
real estate, situate in the Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio,
and in the. Township of Clari-
don to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Claridon, County of Geauga and
State OF Ohio and known and
described as follows, viz: and
known as Lots Nos. /, 2, Sc,
81, % and the northerly half of
Lot No. % in Section A of the
Lake Aquilla Estates Subdivi-
sion No /, as shown by the
plat of said Subdivision record
ed in Vol. 2, pages 6, 7 and 8
of Geauga County records of
maps and Subdivisions.
Said Premises Located a t
Township of Claridon.
Said Premises Appraised at
$4200.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two thirds of that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
E. John Phelps
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
ThraSher and DinSmere
Plaintiffs Attorneys 5c21.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

dition to a brief summary of
the major bills acted on, I
should like TO comment on a
somewhat controversial bill
that is scheduled for consider
alton by the House in the near
future.
AFTER three months of hear
ings in the Finance Committe,
the general appropriations bin
was passed by the House on
Wednesday. Appropriating some
943 million dollars for the next
two years, the bill was passed
exactly as it came from the
Finance Committee, with one
esception: by unanimous vote
the House added $3.50, 900 for
the continuation of the scholar.
ship program for teacher lain.
ing; continuation of Gnis pro
gram had hae... strongly endors'
, -. Wy Ine House committee or
Education.
=. THE appropriation bill now
goes to the Senate for hearings
which will probably extend ov
er several weeks. 1t woulc
take too much space in thi.
report to cover the many fine
features of the appropriation
bill, particularly the practica
and enlightened approach II
mental health PROBLEMS: how
ever, when the final appropra
ton bill in enacted, I shall b.
glad to discuss its features witt
Geauga county folks at an,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

berculosis Association Board of
Directors.
A seal sale session was con-
Quoted by James L. Broughal,
staff member of the National
Association, covering IS ale
Testing Techniques."
With Ohio Supreme Cour
Judge James F. Bell occupy
ing the bench, a mock trial of
the recalcitrant patient was
presented. Mrs. Rodgers was
a participant in this rehabili-
tation session entitled "Is He
a Menace to Public Health -
The mocl; trial brought irto the
spotlight the recently passed
law which permits the com.
pulsory isolation of patients
with communicable tuberculos.
is if they can be proved tc
endanger the public health. Mrs
Rodgers also conducted the c
CIV Advisory Committee me.
eting Of Administrative Prac,
tees.
In addition to the several
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
.Geausa Leads
Ohio in
Xmas Seals

Mrs. Ray HenSel of MunSon,
State Representative Director
OF the Geauga County Tuber-
culoSis and Health Association
and Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Exc
cutive Secretary, attended the
54th annual meeting of the
Ohio tuberculosis and Health
Association in Columbus last
week.
AS a member of the Ohio
Board of Directors, Mrs. Hen
sci was presented a refund
check in the amount of $1143. 81.
for the local association whose
records had met full require
mentS Of the States Qualifica-
tionS Committee for the 1954-55
fiscal year.
For the twelfth consecutive
year, Geauga county ranked
top place for highest per capi-
ia in the 1854 Christmas seal
sale of the 88 affiliated Tuber-
culoSis Associations in the State
Nine counties having over 25
cents per capita were awarded
blue ribbons. Six ountieS were
honored with blue and gold rib
bonS having over 80 cents per
capita: - Geauga 1878; Wa
yne 31.63; Stark - 31.55;
Franklin 31.43; Erie - 80.
85; Columbiana - 30.O2.
Representing Geauga county,
Mrs. Rodgers was elected to
serve a three year term on the
Executive Committee of tn e
Ohio Conference of Tuberculo-
sis Workers.
Featured speakers for he
health meetings were, Fred
Nauheim, Direct Mail Consult
ant, Washington, D. c.: Will
liam Ashe, M. D., Chief, De-
partment of Preventive Medi-
cine, Ohio State University
Howard M. Payne, M. D., Pro
feSSor of Medicine, Howard Uni
verSity, Washington, D. c., and
member of the National Tu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

ganization in which member
ship or dues are required as a
condition of employment shall
through its officers, employees
or agents solicit money or 9TH
er things OF value from it's
members for political activity.
"The purpose OF this section
Of the Kile bill is to prevent
corporations from using the po-
wer they have over the jobs of
their employees to coerce the
employees into making politi-
cal contributions; and, in the
same way, to prevent labor or
ganizationS from using tn
power they have over the jobs
OF their members to coerce the
members into making political
contributions. Here again Is a
simple principle, namely, that
no person should be subjected
to the threat of the loss of his
job, either directly or indirect
ly, If he refuses TO make a
contribution for political pur-
poses.
80, fundamentally, the Kile
bill boils down TO the PROPOSE
ton that no person should have
money he has provided for
some other purpose diverted to
political use; and that no per.
son should be forced by threats
or pressure or any other means
to make contributions for DO
licital purposes.
There is nothing in the Kile
bill that prevents any person
from making a purely volun.
tary contribution of his own
money to any political party OF
organization that he may wish
to support.
Because / feel sure these
principles are endorsed by the
people of Geauga county anc
because 1 believe them to be
sound, just and basic to the
Individual liberty of free mer
and women, I shall vote for the
Kile bill when it comes up fol
consideration by the House ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE

julius Jaite, who resides at
223 E. Willow St., Long Beach,
in the state of California, will
take notice that on the 18th day
of March, 1855, the plaintiffs
Jessie Jaite, Albert B. Jaite,
Blaine S. Jaite, Ethel Jaite,
Sophia Ponteux, Robert Jaite
and Bertha Jaite filed their Pc
tition against him in the Court
of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, to set aside a
paper writing purporting to be
the last will and testament of
Emma Jaite, deceasd Said de-
fendant is required to answer
said petition on or before the
9th day of June, 1855, or judg-
ment will be taken G a i n
them.
Emanuel H. McGregor
Attorney for Plaintiffs
6c23.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
Charles Osborn Heads
Geauqa A-H Dairvmen

The first meeting of the
North Geauga Dairymen was
held April 80 at Art Johnson's,
advisor.
Officers were elected, they
are: President Chuck Osborn,
vice president Michael Miller,
secretary and treasurer Peggy
Johnson, recreation leader Ray
King, health and safety leader
Mary Osborn, news reporter,
Barb Johnson.
There was discussion on dues
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

reviewing and providing funds
for the plans 1t approves for
the two years Immediately a.
head.
The proposed bill on which
] would like to comment brief
ly Is the widely pubicized
Kile bill. It is apparent from
much that has been written and
said about this bill that there
is considerable misunderstand-
ing and lack of dependable In
formation about what the bill
seeks to do. It has been called
an anti labor bill; the fact
is that the Kile bill is for hon.
est, free choice elections; it
is neither anti labor not anti
management.
The bill provides, first, that
no corporation or labo organ
iZation shall use the money or
property of such corporationoro
labor organization in aid Of a
political party or to influance
an election, and that no candi-
date shall accept or receive
money or property in violation
of this provision.
1.-The purpose of this section
of the Kile bill is TO prevent
officers and agents of a cor.
poration from spending corpor'
alton funds, which belong tc
stockholders of various politi
cal faiths, for political purpos'
es; similarly, to prevent labor
organization officers and ag
ents from using organization
funds, which belong to mem
bers of various political faiths
for political purposes. Reduced
to simplest terms this is mere
ly upholding the principle that
money which has been provid
ed for other purposes Ito &C
quire part ownership of t h {
business through the purchase
Of stock, and to hold member
ship in an organization through
payment of dues) ought not tt
be used for political purposes
which may be entirely contary
to the wishes of many of tht
persons providing the money.
THE Kile bill further pro
vides that no corporation shall
through its officers, employee!
or agents solicit money or 9th
: er things of value from its
employees for political activity
: and, likewise, that no labor or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, ONO, MAY 10. 1866 8

health sessions, members of the
Ohio Trudeau Society met with
the Board of Directors of the
Ohio tuberculosis and Health
Association and the Ohio Con-
ference of tuberculosis Work
ers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

and program committee was
chosen they are Barbara John
son, Peggy Johnson and Mich
ael Miller. The next meeting
will be held at Ray Kings May
5th at 800.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
WESTINGHOUSE
ADMIRAL
HOTPOINT
NORGE
KEN MORE
PHILCO

Never before have fully automatic cleo
tric ranges of these famous makes cost
you SO little to buy! These electric ranges
are on sale till June 18. So take advan-
tage of them now q. q. and start enjoying
electric cooking!
cLEANI An electric range is clean as
electric light. Pan bottoms stay bright
without daily securing.
FASTl No other type range cooks any
thing faster. Prove it to yourself.
AUToMATIcI Just put your dinner in
the oven, set the temperature and time
control, and your electric range does the
rest 1t turns on, holds the temperature
the cookbook calls for, and turns off ;.
all automatically.
FLAMELESSI The big reason why an
electric range gives you all these advan-
tages is because it's tldnaeless. FlanleLess
cooking is modern cooking.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

Reporting on the legislative
activities of the Ohio House of
Representatives this week, Rep.
B. A. Broughton said: I'm ad-
Evening star., 1955-01-02

then, he has disposed Of more than
So million in thoroughbred and stand
ardbred horses.
One of his more enthusiastic appeals,
interspersed with the chanting went
like this: "Now let's get down to
business-Joe, won't you bid $500 more
for this one? Bill, you mean you
only had one bid? Only five thou
sand for this colt-it's crime!"
At the last sale, almost the entire
stock of the late William E. Miller,
president of Rosecroft and a famous
owner driver, was sold. 1t brought
100000 for 122 horses. His widow
bought back Hillsota for $4,000 from
the estate in dramatic move. Mr.
Miller paid $35 900 for the horse here
In 1853 and had seen the colt win
$41,345 in year.
The Harrisburg sales started in 1888
when Bowman Brown, jr, decided the
standardbreds needed better auction
block than the Squadron A Armory In
New York City. Then the total sales
were only SOS 900. Now, with ample
railroad sidings, vast stabling areas
and a huge floor in the State Farm
Building, the sales are big success
each Of the last six have crossed over
a million dollars.
Keen judges of horse flesh come
here yearly in hopes Of buying a trot-
ter or PAGER who will win his purchase
price and more at Rosecroft, Laurel
and other tracks in this country or
abroad. It's an expensive gamble, but
exciting for those who can afford 1t.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
All of Us Hove Breaking Points

wrong. I've reached at least
one Of my breaking points.
Recently our Government,
confronted with that fiendish
development called BRAIN
washing, announced an ofii-
cially modified position for
dealing with soldiers who have
reached their individual
breaking point as a result of
cruel torture and shrewd, bru-
tai techniques.
Maybe the non-military
world should also do a little
readjusting Of measuring rods
in this direction. Civilians
break down, too. as a result of
pressureS, tensions and the
desperately unhappy situations
which pile UP. Is a man a
criminal who. driven over the
edge by jealousy. attacks an
other man whom he believes
has caused his troubles with
his wife? Should such a man
be punished" for his act, or
treated" for his ailment?
For many years now psychi-
artists and psychoanalystS have
been learning more and more
Of the mysterious working Of
the human mind. Some of this
information has been released
to the public but most of it
is so little understood that
laymen haven't really been
able to use it effectively.
Experts are sure, for in
stance, that q man can be
insane. yet know the nature
and the quality of his act"
when he commits murder. But
such men are still being SEN
fenced to life imprisonment
or death. And doctors and law
yers go on speaking of med
ical insanity" and illegal in
sanity" as if they were totally
unrelated.
1t is clear that humans in
desperate straits will commit
desperate deeds-and desper-
ate straits can be found in
surroundings other than foul
prison camps. 1t is obvious
also that one whose resistance
has never been tested cannot
possibly say what he would do
If it were.
I certainly don't want char
latan psychiatry used to get
evildoers of the hook, yet
I can't help wondering how
many of the offenders against
society" labeled criminal and
sentenced to prison are actu-
ally lost, souls who have
crossed the line and are in
need of skilled mental care.
At least I'm glad that our
Government has officially TAX
en- notice that men, no matter
how strong and brave. have
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Miss Sides Joins
Wellesley Staff

Miss Virginia v. Sides. for
merly on the staff of the
National Science Foundation
here, has been appointed as
Sistant to the president of
Wellesley College. according to
an announcement from the
college.
DR.. Mildred Clapp. Welles-
ley president, said Miss Sides
principal responsibility will be
to present the needs and ac-
tivities of the college to indi-
viduals and interested groups.
Miss Sides and her mother,
Mrs. Andrew B. Sides, are both
Wellesley graduates. Her
mother now makes her home
in West Rockport, Me.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

One of the bravest men !
know-with a chest full Of war
medals to prove its a COVER
ing wreck in the dentists
chair. A woman of my &C
quaintance who enjoys break
ling wild horses and was desc
lated that she couldn't be on
the first trans-polar flight
! from the United States to
Scandinavia almost faints at
sight of a cat.
I am one of those lucky
mortals who feels pain less
than most so I don't mind
dentists and I don't faint, even
at mice. But if circumstances
force me to make a decision
before I've finished mulling it
over, I promptly go to r:eces
and feel guilty for weeks be-
cause I'm sure I've decided
Evening star., 1955-09-11

individual breaking points and
that from now on judgment
and punishment viii be hand
tailored for each.
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Top Color Trio

With fall in the of1ing, the
time to stock up on those
autumn lipstick shades is now.
Makeup experts report that
these three lipstick shades
red. rose and coral-flt per-
fectly- into the fall fashion
picture. Red adds a dramatic
note Of color to grays,. blacks.
navies and whites: rose COM
plements pinks, blues and vio-
lets. and coral sparks browns.
yellows and greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
APIS. UkFURhIsHEp---p. C.

GEORGETOWN. 1880 Que ST.
oedrm apt in apt nIdg See any
M h.is flu BL Sf Nw.:soSedrm
apt. With porch, $3.50: utils. incl
7ss LoNGFiELLow NV. Mod
apt, bdrm.. kit. eony, TO buses
1919 STRING ri. NV rms.
KIT, bath. S65.60 for lease; adults
See ianitor or phone AID. 2-226s
GLOVER PARK--Liv. rm.. bedrm :,
dinette. kit. porch. SS7 30 264e
3Nth ST NV. Apt /. Ill
T ST. Sc White neighborhood sur
rounded BY homes; $4,000 and up
bedroom apt; S65 mo. OIL 4
54Sl, after pm. III
s ST. Sc. near Pa ave. --Conv tc
shopping and transp.: 3h rms.
newly dec; S64 so incl heat and
hot water IL $1,000. IA. s-37b3
THE WOODNER- Efficiency apt. anc
ard 2 bedrm apis. now available
very nicely located. $685. 18th st
NV. Rental office. HU. 3-44oO
NEW MOD. downtown elevator bldg
Ideal employed girls or couples
Beaut, spacious enc. Bsmt. garage
avail. sd5 I'D. 1928 T st. NV,
BRAND NEW BLDG, l16 N, Caro-.
lima ave, Sc, back OF Capitol !
efic.. se5. Ii. s-oos4: En-. s-eo77