davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Charles Hall Gives AttorneyReasons
for Eanring MunicipalCourt

Charles Hall, Chardon at
torney, local justice of the
peace and secretary of the Ge-
auga bar association, today re-
leased a statement for the bar
association listing the groups
reasons for favoring Char
don municipal court.
In his statement Mr.. Hall
said:
"The purpose of this letter to
the Editor is to advise as many
people as the paper reaches of
the position of the G. eaug a
County Bar association on the
proposed Municipal court bill in
troduced in this session of the
state legislature at our request.
1--WE shall attempt to be as
brief and to the point as pos
sible. The pros and cons of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Have You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Rol
ler who recently moved to
Wilson Mills road in Chester
land from Cleveland? They
have four children, Robin, 20
at West Point; Jean, 9; Mag
gle, 4; and Alison, 16 mos.
Mr.. Roller is employed at
Carnegie and 50th as a chief
Inspector where they make
electric railroad equipment &C
cording to Mrs. Roller, Robin
recently received the honor
of having his name on the
Deans list at West Point.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Brown Commends
School He ads For
Capitol Tours

Ohio school administrators were
given a pat on the back" today by
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown,
who commended them for conduct
ing tours of the State Capitol for
school children.
Brown said that his office has
received more groups in 1855 than
in any comparable period during
the years he has served as Secre-
tary of State.
Based on carefully compiled re-
cords maintained by Vincent r.
Maher, Capitol Guide, Secretary
Brown said that the 10000 figure
of 1854 will be far outnumbered
this year. Mr.. Maher estimates
that $4,000 visitors will have been
entertained in the State House by
the close of 1855.
I'VE are not only delighted that
school children come to see the
State Capitol and to learn, first
hand, some of its history, as we'll
as obtaining better knowledge of
the administration of state govern
ment, but we are glad to have the
m any other groups, including
grownups", Secretary Brown said.
He listed Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts. Campfire Girls, 4-H Clubs,
Future Farmers of America, Farm
Bureau advisory groups, Oranges,
women's clubs, religious organiza-
tions, political clubs as just few
of the many, many youth and
adult groups which visit the State
House.
The heaviest influx of visitors is
in the Spring just before the close
of school and again in the Fall
when school begins again, but
there is never a day when there is
not at least four or five groups
visiting the offices in the State
House and listening to Capitol
Guide Maher's lecture in the ro-
tunda of the Capitol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
: / i EgI!l|lI3s / i
4 IfE:4syS HARDER

Business and head of the WASH
ington office, raised a protest
that resulted in resembling rule.
1t was subsequently announced
rule was only intended to protect
individuals brought before Con-
gressional committees on mat
ters concerning personal loyalty.
=
Still to be discovered, however,
is what forces prevailed to es-
tablish such an Interpretation
of this ruling in an investiga-
ton where trade practices Of ma
jor oil companies are being
probed. Few, if any, believe
Roosevelt made Interpretation
but that he merely was guided
by Interpretation handed him.
But fact that first application
OF this rule was attempted in a
hearing In which small indepen-
dent business is arrayed on one
side, and global operating cor
porations are on the other side,
Is held to be significant.
Instances such as this one mul-
tiplied many times, causes Won
der in Washington.
Constantly asked Is this ques-
tion: "Who Is behind these con-
slant cover-ups and why?"
This passion for secrecy man.
ifests itself in queer ways. Re-
Gently State Secretary John Dull
les made scare headlines an
nouncing a big Red Chinese air
power build up opposite Forrno-
sa. But at the same time he stat
ed he could not reveal the speci-
fic extent Of this Red Chinese
build up for security reasons.
y
This probably marks first time
In history strength of a potential
enemy has been considered in
formation to be kept secret from
the people who may be called
upon to oppose it. This could be
some sort of high level strategy
hitherto unknown to mankind.
Again, 1t could be a symptom
of the deep reaching "hide-in-
the-closet' virus now injecting
Washington bureaucracy. Or it
could be just a plain case Of
"Who's kidding who?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Page Five

ing this degree.
Winners will be selected by a
committee appointed by the state
supervisor OF distributive educa-
tion. Applications may be made
through high school distributive
education coordinators.
Male students from distributive
education classes in high schools
throughout the state are eligible
for the scholarship Awards will
be based on scholastic achieve
ment. character and personality.
In addition to these scholarships,
the retail food firm also offers
each year 81 scholarships in agri-
culture and home economies at
land-grant colleges in 10 states.
Music washes away from the
soul the dust OF everyday life.
Berthold Auerbach
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20


A current example is attempt
to hold hearings of major oil
and gasoline marketing practices
behind closed doors. A sub COM
mittee of House Small Business
Committee, under craftsmanship
Of Rep. James Roosevelt, is en-
gagged in this work.
=
The committee has made sew
eral serious charges, all of them
tending to indicate major oil
companies rig petroleum market
at their pleasure. II Is also
charged that out of nations 200,-
900 independent gasoline station
operators, $1,000 of them are
forced out of business every
year by nefarious practices.
These are serious charges. Yet
on the opening day of hearings
it was announced public and
press would be barred from
hearings; that witnesses on both
sides would be heard in secret.
Chairman James Roosevelt, not
known for being overly secre-
tive or coy, said action was bas-
ed on recent ruling passed by
House which made it mandatory
to hold hearings of this nature
In secret.
However, In this case, George
Burger, Vice President of Ma
tional Federation of Independent
q National Federation Of Independent Buslne
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Hay Now Offers
Low Cost Storage

Hay mows are still one of the
lowest cost ways to store top quail
ity roughage, says Kenneth Bat
ties, Ohio State University extern
sion agricultural engineer. Many
farms already have ample NOW
space. BY adding hay drying equip
ment they can produce quality hay
at low cost.
Battles advises farmers to make
good use of present storage space
before adding more storage. Hay
driers, silos and dehydrating equip
ment all add to quality and amount
of roughage that can be handled
on a farm.
Barn drying and ensiling are
about equal as methods of preserv-
ing the feed value in a meadow
crop. Both silage and barn dried
hay contain more leaves, better
color and less dust than field cured
hay. Barn dried hay requires about
the same space as silage on a dry
matter base.
Heat and danger of fire and
spontaneous combustion are elimi-
mated when a hay drier is operat-
ing. Driers also permit more eff
cient use of labor since hay may be
handled in damp weather and
there is less time lag between NOW
ing and hauling to the NOV. Driers
may be used with baled, chopped
or loose hay.
Driers use about 35 to 90 kilo-
watts of electricity per ton of hay,
At cents kilowatt that costs 70
cents to $1.80 a ton.
Dehydration produces the best
quality hay but X is now practical
on most Ohio farms. Initial cost of
dehydrating equipment is $1,000 to
S15,000.' Dehydrators increase Ia
Dor requirements too.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
CURLY LEANED eNDNE

Early vegetables should be sown
late for final fall harvest. They
must grow fast to mature before
frost arrives. Most of them like the
cool weather of autumn, and the
average quality will be higher, and
the harvest longer, as many sur
vive the first frosts, and some en-
dure freezing several times.
Quickest maturing vegetable is
the early radish which natures in
20 days; and slowest are onions
which require 115 days.
Between these extremes are va
rites which may take 40, 60 or 80
days to reach the size and quality
which best fits them for table use.
Seed catalogues usually give the
period to maturity for each va
riety listed. From your local wea-
ther bureau you can ascertain the
average date of the first killing
frost in your vicinity. Compare
these two, and you can easily avoid
SiSPo "iil1il 1llClilIC W Ut
Velop fully before winter.
There are two salad crops which
are at their best in the fallen
dive and Chinese cabbage. Chinese
cabbage which natures in 80 days
is difficult to grow in the summer,
because it runs to seed, but in the
short days of autumn, it makes
beautiful elongated heads of crisp
leaves having a suggestion of cab
bage flavor which are delicious
cooked or raw.
Vegetable crops which should
not be sown in June include peas,
early radishes, lettuce and spinach.
All these require cool weather, and
you may SOW very early kinds in
August, so they will mature in the
autumn.
Quick maturing crops include
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
SOUTH S0LON
BY MRS. RUTH DIFFENDAL
Phone 1911

The third, fourth fifth and sixth
grao.s enjoyed a trip on Wednes-
day to the Columbus Zoo The trip
was made on the school buses with
Mr.. Robert Daniels and Mr.. Roy
Whitacre the drivers. The group
was in charge of the teachers Mrs.
Irene Smith and Mr.. Gary Saund-
ers. The teachers were assisted by
several mothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Steen and
family of Chipley, Florida, have
been guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Steen.
On Friday, May 9th, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Bennett and children
and Mr.. Clarence Bennett attended
a banquet honoring Rev, Simon
Bennett who has been State Super
intendent of Congregational Chris
tian Church for % years. The oc-
caSion was in Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. Don Womacks 90 Ann
Murry) left Thursday by plane to
Honolulu, where she will join her
husband. Mrs. Joe Taylor and Mrs.
Howard Murry accompanied her to
Chicago by plane.
Miss Evelyn Marie Ellars and
her fiance, 1t. Fred T. Moore, have
completed plans for their wedding,
May 28th, at s pm. in the Church
OF Christ in Christian Union, South
Solon The double ring ceremony
f. will be performed by Rev. Mayn-
ard Mcpherson, pastor of the
church. The bride-to-be is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ell
lars, South Solon and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conn Moore, Columbus. Tradition
al nuptial music will be presented
by Mr.. Lawrence Henry of Grove
port, vocalist, and Mrs. Lawrence
Henry of Groveport, pianist. Mrs.
William Moore of Columbus, sis
ter-in-laW of the bridegroom to be,
will serve as matron OF honor.
Bridesmaid will be Miss Judith Ell
lars, sister of the bride to be. Miss
Christina Knisley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Knisley, cousin
of the future bride, will act as
flower girl. Jerry Moore of Column
bus, nephew of the bridegroom
elect will serve as ring-bearer. Per
forming the duties of best man will
be William Moore, brother of Mr..
Moore. Wedding guests will be
seated by Jack Knisley OF South
Solon, cousin of the bride-elect;
Jack Carter of Columbus, uncle oil
the prospective bridegroom and
Hobert Thompson, AshVille, Ohio,
cousin of Mr.. Moore. Arrange
ments have been completed for a
reception to be held in the social
rooms of the community building
South Solon. Hostesses will include
Mrs. Richard Knisley of Urbana
Mrs. Robert Dorm and Mrs. Marlin
Dowler both of London.
Mr.. Moore was graduated from
Ohio State University and attended
the OSU graduate school, Depart
ment of Medical Physiology He is
a chemical officer at Fort McClel-
Ian, Alabama. Miss Ellars is q
graduate of Stokes Township High
School and is employed as secre-
tary by the Springfield Furniture
Works.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Scholarships For
Food Study Given
By Retail Firm

College scholarship for study in
food distribution will be offered
by the Kroger Co. to distributiVe
education students in four states
during 1855 it has been announced
by Byron p. Redman, manager of
the company's Columbus branch
which opNates stores in this area.
Outstanding high school seniors
in Indiana, Michigan, North Caro-
lima, and Ohio, one in each state,
viii be eligible for the $500 one
year awards. They will be avail
able next fall at Michigan State
College for study toward q degree
in food distribution. This is the
only college in the country offer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

Let 3 Settle
This = In : A .
Dark = Closet
virus. Almost
e v e ry d a y
fresh evidence
Is furnished ol
a tt e m p t S to
h a n die peo-
pie 8 affairs
without people
knowing about
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

take a liking to bulbs and leaves of
flowers and will soon be nibbling
young peas, beans and other
greens found in the garden.
A variety Of repellentS are used
by gardeners, in self-defcnse, and
several contrivanceS are effective
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

Many Washington observers at
this time feel great danger to
the nation is neither war nor in
flation. Rather danger to Re-
public lies in new virus injecting
bureaucracy ike an epidemic.
For want of better name, this
sickness over the land is called
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Peter CoftontaiI
Likes His Greens

COLUMBUS, OHIO Along
about this time each spring cotton
tail rabbits like their greens" and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

although somewhat eXpen nsiV e.
Small gardeners can use 18 inch
mesh wire, with about six inches
of it buried in the ground 10 pre-
vent burroWing. If small rabbits
are to be kept out the mesh open
ings NAV he no larger than one
inch
Many merchants handling seeds
and garden equipment sell spray
and dust repellents that have
proved effective at nominal cost.
Many gardeners say rotenone,
when applied properly, will not
only turn away rabbits but it will
also destroy garden pests and is
not injurious to humans. There are
many other commercial products
which are used effectively but
many of them are dangerous to
handle and may also cause harm to
persons who later eat the leafy
vegetables.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

In honor of Mrs. Lewis Campbell
Norma Jean Beatty a shower
was given Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Corwin Beatty, 828
South Burnett, Springfield. Guests
attending from the community
were: Mrs. Marlin .Gordin, Mrs.
Stanley Marsh, Mrs. Wayne Lin
son, Mrs. John E. Diffendal and
, Linda, Mrs. Everett Greer, Mrs.
Jessie Clark, and Mrs. Daisy
Greer.
Mr.. Ova McBrayer, Mr.. Robert
Banion, Mr.. H. r. Murry and Mr.
Robert ZoltZ attended the Maumee
Valley Fire School at Camp Perry
last week.
Mr.. Frank Bennett is a patient
at Springfield City Hospital for
surgery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

snap beans, beets, carrots, endive,
lettuce, kohlrabi, turnips, spinach,
peas and radishes. The later you
SOW, the earlier" should be the
variety you SOW.
Several vegetables can be left in
the garden late into the winter or
all winter long, and harvested as
needed, to be thawed out and Serv-
ed.
Kale will provide the table with
green's all winter long. Brussels
sprouts stands freezing and thaw-
ing in the early winter, and fire.
quently remains in good condition
until Christmas. Parsnips which
freezing makes sweeter, and Salsi-
fy, the vegetable oyster, can be
dug up all winter, or dug in the
fall, placed in paper bags, one
serving to the bag, and stored in a
box outdoors where they will
freeze. A bag can be taken to the
l'itr"p'' and thawed out when
wanted.
..u~ growing vegetables, which
need only to be sown once in order
to give an all season harvest, en-
JOY the cool days and more plenti-
full rainfall of autumn as much as
the early types.
Swiss chard should be kept
young by cutting off all leaves
more than 10 inches long, and en7
couraging new growth, which will
be more tender. New Zealand spin
ach can be harvested until freezing
weather Peppers and egg plant
produce abundantly in the fall,
and the late maturing tomatoes
and sweet corn combine top quail
ity with the heaviest yield Of the
season
Truly, the autumn harvest is the
finest of the year!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
S. CHARLESTON
BIZ MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. 8-8375 & 8-8502

Thirty nine Southeastern High
School Seniors are slated for grad
uation which will be held at the
High School Auditorium on Friday
evening, May 9th. Baccalaureate
services will be held at the South
Charleston Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening May 22nd, with
DR.. Robert Thena, the pastor as
speaker. Invocation and Benedic-
ton will be by the Rev. A. o. Long,
pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church. The Junior-Senior Prom is
scheduled for the evening of May
21st. Following their graduation
the Seniors will leave on Sunday,
May 29th on a sightseeing tour OF
New York City.
Miss Emmy Lou McDorman of
Houston, Texas, is a guest at the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McDor-
man.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lever of
Waverly, Ohio were Sunday guests
of Dr. Levers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Lever.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunnevant
entertained the members of the
Homemakers Class of the Meth
odiSt Church in their home on Sum
day evening.
Sam Junk, a member of the Air
Corps, stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.
c., is spending a ten day furlough
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Junk
Harry Raine of Paris, France,
was the recent guest of his parents,
DIR. and Mrs. II. j. Raine.
Mrs. Arthur Duffey returned to
her home here last week after
spending several weeks with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Duffey in Chapel Hill,
n. c.
Mrs. Charles Wright was hostess
to the members of the Vesper
Flower Club for their May meet
ing. The June meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. George Virts
Jr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Plain City Grads
Banquet May II

The Annual Plain City High
School Alumni Banquet will be
held Friday evening, May 27, at
the school building at 7:30 pm.
The toastmaster will be Mr.. John
Woods. The Welcome address win
be given by Mr.. Robert Fravel and
the Response by Bill Fravel. Edgar
Bowman will introduce the Senior
Class to the Alumni.
The speaker for the evening will
be Mr.. Homer Smith Of Sandaslxy,
who is from the so year class. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the quar-
tette consisting of Judy Woods,
Carol Converse, Joan Overturf and
Patty Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Lank Cary are on the Re-
Ception Committee.
The banquet will be prepared by
the Band Mothers and the Junior
Class will serve the meal.
All graduates of Plain City High
School are invited and welcome to
attend the banquet If for any rea-
son they have not received an in
vitation by mail they may make
reservations by contracting Mr. Ed
ward Tedrick. Each member is al
lowed to invite one guest.
The dance following the banquet
is open to the public Starting at
$50 pm. the Rhythmaires will fur
nish the music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

1t is proverbial that dishonesty
retards spiritual growth and strik-
es at the heart of Truth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

A printed speech is like dried
flower: the substance, indeed, is
there, but the color is faded and
the perfume gone.
Paul Lorain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Car |ndustry's Big 3
Ordered 10 Face Suit
Bysfhs Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. S.
Federal Judge j. Joseph Smith
has ruled that the big three" in
the automobile industry must
defend themselves in .. 81, $50 900
antitrust suit stemming from
the dealer franchise system.
The jurist, in decision
handed down yesterday. denied
a motion asking that the suit be
thrown out of court.
The suit was filed by two
Waterbury independent car deal
ers, Erwin Hathaway and James
Walsh. They said they were
unable to purchase new cars in
the same manner as franchised
dealers. They complained they
were forced to buy cars from
franchised dealers at prices
higher than wholesale and then
sell them as used" cars below
the listed new-car prices.
The suit is said to be the first
court test of the exclusive dealer
franchise system.
Defendants are General Mo-
tors Corp, Ford Motor Co., the
Chrysler group, the National
Automobile Dealers Association
and a group of franchised deal
ers in the New Haven and
Waterbury area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Churches Announce Program
For Second Week of Lent

Wesley Methodist Church, viii
be guest preacher.
Luther Place Memorial DIR.
Walter B. Freed on The Wonder
of Forgiveness" A fellowship
supper will precede. at $3.50 pm.
in the parish hall.
st. Peters Lutheran-The Rev.
Donald F. Brake on THE Sermon
on the Mount"
Georgetown Lutheran - DR..
Frederick E. Reissig. executive
secretary Of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will
speak.
Hamline Methodist-Dr. Har-
old Ehrensperger. of Boston Uni
versity, on THE Christian Revo-
luton"
Gunton Temple Nj e mOria |
Presbyterian - The Rev. Eric
Lindsay Cowall on Peter, the
Man with an Elastic Con-
science"
Simpson Memorial Chapel,
The Methodist Building-Dr.
Philip Edwards. M ct h o dist
Washington West District super
intendent, will speak at the noon
worship.
Universalist National Memo
rial-Dr. Seth R. Brooks con-
tinues the lenten Series on great
religious books by lecturing on
THE Man from Nazareth" by
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Marvin Memorial Methodist
DR.. Lowell B. Hazard, profess
sor at Westminster Theological
Seminary, continues his lenten
lectures Oh Old Testament Pro-
phets.
Christ Lutheran, Bethesda,
Manifestations on the theme
II Follow Thee" will be CONT
nued at the service by the pas
tor, the Rev. Otto c. Schuetze.
Trinity Lutheran, Hyattsville
The Rev. William H. Kohn on
Christ Taken Captive" by 7
pm.
First Trinity-The Rev. H. B.
Roepe on Our Limitations"
Emmanuel, Alexandria, Va
The Rev. Wilmer D. Mensing on
THE Savior Confesses-A Dis
ciple Denies"
Mount Olivet-The Rev. W.
liam Schiebel on Healing
Hands"
Bethany, Groveton, Va.-The
Rev. John Graudin on 1.-THE
Sacrifice of Jesus for You"
Ascension, Landover Hills. Md.
The Rev. Henry c. Schroeder
on The Glory of His Purity
Pilgrim, Westgate. Md.-The
Rev. Emo K. Lohrmann on RE
surrection-the Mighty Chal-
lenge."
Trinity, Mount Rainier, Md
The Rev. William H. Kohn on
Christ Taken Captive
st. Paul's, Falls Church, Va
The Rev. Gerald Kuhn on "Over-
estimating Public Opinion"
Christ Lutheran-The vicar,
David Luecke. on "One for All, "
at SIS pm.
Calvary Lutheran, Silver
Spring. Md.-The Rev. Walter H.
Moeller will speak.
Greenbelt Md Lutheran
The Rev. Edward Birner will
speak.
Our Savior Lutheran, Airing
ton, Va.-The Rev. Paul M.
Kavasch will speak.