davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

from Coshocton and Mrs. Koe.
rner'S sister, Mrs. Mildr ed
Randall and two children, ste.
ven and Wallace and Mr.. Car
Koerner from Cleveland.
Mrs. Charles Havel and in.
FAINT son from Huntsburg call.
ed on Miss Minnie Skinner on
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. M. Weitzenhot
entertained Miss Victoria Ora.
ney from Parma last Thurs.
day.
The auction held by the fire.
men Friday night was very
well attended. The firemen wish
to thank the auctioneers and
anyone who helped to make
this sale a huge success. Auc-
tioneerS from Middlefield Hats
grove, Painesville and Willou.
ghby donated their services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren KEN.
mer of PaineSville entertain.
ed the Sr. Birthday club at
their home Saturday evening
Those who attended were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Merton Beardsley
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Koerner,
Mrs. John Twaragowski, Mrs
Eta Woolf, Mrs. Grace Peir,
Mr.. Emory Skinner and Mr.
Jay Barber.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

Write them cards if they live
at a distance. Do your part to
have the church filled to ca
pacity on this special day 8,
Mothers Day.
On and off the sick list:
Little Alice Laing's been ailing
with a bad bronchial cold. Har-
old Lang fell and spraied his
ankle last week. He is getting
around on crutchs but hopes
to be back to school by We'd
neSday or Thursday of h S
week. Susie Rose fell down the
ether day an acquired a nice
"shiner.' Speaking of shin =
ers," Ben Texter tipped when
he shoulda capped during a
baseball game last Friday. The
ball caught him above the right
eye making a deep cash that
required five stitches to close
the wound. Johhy Jonath is
still in Babies and Children'S
hospital. He is progressing as
well as can be expected at this
time. Johnny is one of the vic
Tins of rhumatic fever. Paul
Adams Jr. is doing nicely after
recent surgery at Woman's hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Turkoc's eight month old baby
has eeen very i'll for the past
week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
.Huntsburg
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Mrs. John Dram visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. v. Leathermap in JEFF
ferson on Sunday. Mrs. Leath-
erman is very i'll and has been
laid up for more than week
now.
Mr.. George Frank attended
a 51st Mobile Support group
water supply team meeting in
Montville on Sunday afternoon.
The George Franks enter :
tanned the Fred Sykora's and
the Willis divers on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Havel
celebrated their anniversary
last week by dining at the Tom
Thumb Drive Inn. Later they
did some dancing at the Grand
River Monor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sudyk
are proud of nephew Char =
les Shaefer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Shaefer, who
made the highest score in the
state arithmetic examinations
last week. Charles attends the
Brooklyn Elementary School.
A big family reunion to cele-
brate the christening of baby
Catherine May, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F a n k
Wroblesky took place on Sun
day. About IS people enjoyed
the big dinner ofroast chicken
and trimmings, pig in the blan-
ketS, ham and assorted vege-
tables, cakes and cookies. Ca
therine May was baptiSed at
st. Patricks church in Thomp-
son. Her sponsors were Michael
Latavich and Gertrude Magoi-
tea of Cleveland.
The eighth grade field trip
for this year was a trip to
Hiram college Observatory that
took placd last Thursday eve
ming. The group were accom-
panied by Mr.. Richard Den =
holm, Mrs. Melvin Button and
Mrs. John Archacki who pro-
vided the transportation. On
the way back the group stopp-
ed in Middlefield for refresh
ments. During the excitement
of the evening Sharon Crum-
hacker lost her wallet.
Last Tuesday the fifth grade
and Mrs. Powell visited at the
court house in Chardon. Later
they went through the Chardon
library.
Mrs. Lillian AnderSon'S four
tn graders made bird houses
as a class project. One of
these was set up in the town
park on Arbor day last Fri
day.
Sharon Blaha celebrated her
birthday with her first grade
class last week. Mrs. Joh n
Sudyk made a special train"
cake for the celebration. An
other Sudyk creation.
Mrs. Willard Strong and Mrs.
Harold Powell attended the
reading workshop at the Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

don school last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Clark at
tended the open house celebra-
ton at Moulten Hall on Kent
University's campus Sunday
Harriette Clark is a student at
Kent.
Mr.. Charles Sicz, Mr.. John
Dietz and Bob Dietz last
Thursday made trip into Ba
bies and Children's hospital
where they visited S a m m y
Wade and showed him some
films which were taken on a
recent scout camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Brown en-
tertained the Walter Splitstones
at their home on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. Tom Kistner was 76
years young on Saturday. Hap
py birthday Tom. Mrs. John
Sudyk made another of her
beautiful cakes for Toms bir-
thday celebration.
The United Young Peoples
Society will hold their meetings
at the church dining room at
TOO pm. every Sunday eve
ming.
The Ladies Aid of the Unit
ed church will meet at 1:30 on
May 10 at the church dining
room. AllmemberS and new
members are urged to attend
as this is to be a very import
ant business meeting.
There will be a short but
important meeting of the con-
gregation after services on Sun
day, May Is. All are urged to
stay at this time.
Next Sunday Is Mothers Day.
A special recognition service
is planned for mother. 1t would
be grand to have the church
filled to overflowing for GU r
services. Our splendid choir
will have special music at this
time. The subject of the special
sermon for the occasion will
be Home Grown Religion" All
mothers will be honored and
some will receive special reco-
gnition. Let every home use its
phone and provide invitations
to your neighborS and friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
NEWS from MONTVILLE

; News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Miss Marlene Meek of JEFF
ferson spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Rowle and also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. william Butcher
and family.
Mrs. Ladie Stanley very pie
asantly entertained the Dilly :
Daily club at her home We'd
,nesday evening. Those who at
tended were Helen Brace, Ian
Stone, Rose Huntoon, j an
Beardsley, and the hostess,
Mrs. Stanley. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Stanley.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Koerner and son,
George were Mrs. Leon Lee
and children, Gregory and De-
borah and Mr.. Mark Morri
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

/, Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Miller and family
were Mrs. Eli Herschberger of
Sugar Creek, Mrs. Reuben BY
Ter and two children fr m
Huntsburg, Mrs. Milo Mullett
and children and Mrs. Free
man Mullett and children from
Mesopotamia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp
entertained at dinner Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Settle, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Srp, Wallace Srp Jr., an d
friend, Miss Mary Ann Spinot-
ii and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spin
atti all from Cleveland.
The Seniors attending Thomp-
son high school from here who
attended the dinner given by
Ledge Grange last Monday
night were Miss Elsie More :
house, Miss Barbara Stochl,
Miss Barbara Reid, Miss Carol
Stevens and Paul Tommer Jr.
Mr.. Charles Peterson replac-
ed Lester Skinner as custodian
of the school Monday as Mr..
Skinner is suffering from an
infection in one foot.
Misses Elsie and B ert h a
MorehouSe, Miss Carol Stevens
Miss Jeanette Sidley and Bob
by Majka attended the initia-
tion of the Middlefield Chapter
of Honor Society at Middlefield
school Friday.
Grange met in regular from
last Wednesday night with Mas
ter Alex Nemeth in charge.
Chester and Newbury present
time. There were II members
ed the program here at this
from Nwbury present, 4 from
Ledge, 2 from Huntsburg, 8
from Chester and 81 fr o m
Montville. Following the pro-
gram, lunch was served. Mont
vile Grange will give the pro-
gram at Ledge Grange in
Thompson on May 8.
Miss Betty Murray fro m
TituSville, Pa, called on Miss
Carolyn Skinner Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. George Walters Of
Mentor spent the weekend al
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Noah Miller
and two children, Mary Ann
and Andy attended a farewell
party for Tommy Klein in
Hartsgrove Sunday enin G
Tommy leaves for service soon,
School children from the 4th
5th, 9Th, 7th. and 9th grades
enjoyed a holiday last Thurs
day because of the teachers at
tending a meeting in Chardon
Friday the teachers from the
1st, I'd and Sd grades attended
the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Troyer
and family from Dorset are
spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Miller and IA
mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Muir
ray entertained his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and fam
lily from Titusville, Pa, Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Alvord
and family from Middlefield
spent Sunday evening with his
aunt, Miss Mamie Alvord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zeigler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Zeig-
ler and son, Kenneth, visited
their father, Adolph Zeigler in
Cleveland and all called on Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Zeigler in
Cleveland Thursday night. Mr.
Adolph Zeigler has just return
ed home from Florida where
he has spent some time with
another son. Mr.. Zeigler, who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

is nearly "a, took his first plane
ride wen he returned home by
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leggett
entertained several children at
their lake Sunday afternoon in
honor Of their son, Nelson's
birthday. A weiner roast was
enjoyed by all.
Miss Sandra Alvord who is
treasurer of the F. H. A. Glib
of Chardon high school, attend
ed a F. H. A. meeting in Col
umbus this past weekend. She
was accompanied by Miss jan
ice Hammet of Chardon and
their teacher, Miss Pat Good
rich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
League Sends
5Delegates
to Convention

The League o Women Voters
Of Geauga county are entitled
to five delegates to the State
Convention to be held in Col
umbus on May 10th, 18th and
18th, and are sending their full
quota. Attending will be Mrs
Florence McGeough,. Mrs. Ply
Ills Carey, Miss Ruth Kennon
and Mrs. Nadine Hutzler.
One of the major purposes
of the convention is the adop-
ton of items for study on a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

state level during the coming
year, and the Geauga League
is one of the items which it
is likely that the convention
will adopt, This is the item
of Study of the Ohio Depart
ment of Natural Resources
with emphasis on its program,
function and administration.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

The other item under conSid-
Grafton is "a Study of the Ohio
School Foundation Program and
its relation to the basic tax
structure of Ohio" Also to be
conducted at the convention
will be the eection o officers
of the State League for the
next two years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

This is the engine that's writing
whole new chapter in the book of
automobile performance records. This
is the engine that has stock car timers
doing a double take" at their stop
watches wherever experts gather to
compare the abilities of the 1855 cars.
For example, in therecent NASCAR*
stock car competition at Daytona
Beach, Florida, Chevrolet literally ran
away from every other car in its class
and a raft of Others besides. In the
one-mile straightaway run for low
priced cars, the first two places and
six of the first ten-went to Chew
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

rolets. And in acceleration runs from a
standing start against all comers,
the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other
low-priced cars-and every high-priced
car except one!
What's behind this blazing perform
ance? A compact honey of V8 that
only the worlds leading producer of
valve-in-head engines can build. Chew
rolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8".
1t puts a neaO kind of fun in your
driping life. You're in charge Of I62
high-sptrited horsepower or If you're
looking for even more excitement, the new
"Super Turbo-Fire V8" Optional at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

ertrd cost puts 18O h.p. under your toe!
Pick the one you'd rather have fun
with, then come in and get behind the
wheel. You'll see why the Motoramic
Chevrolet is showing it's heels to every
one else on the road!
tNefono AHoeiotion for Stock Cor Auto Roeing.
II
IS aAeHA1AAEe
M@;sW
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
NEW PESTECTDE

A new pesticide which may be
the answer to flies resistant to
DDT has been discovered by the
Public Health Service. Officials ex-
pect the new pOison--DDVP-tO be
ON the market this fall.
You get an idea of the potential use
fuIness of DDVP from test conducted
by Health Service chemists. Flies re-
sistant to DOT in a dairy barn were
reduced to almost zero within 4 hours
by the chemical 1t took only 8 grams
of DDVP to do the job. whereas it
would have taken about 10000 grams
of DOT. DDVP is said to be less poi
sonous to humans and animals than
some other organic PHOSPHORUS poi
sons.
Public Health chemists stumbled
onto DDYP while they were testing
another chemical compound for inn
purities.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Agriculture Department officials
have worked up plan for sale of
about million acres of land, most
Iy in the West, bought by the gov
eminent during dust bowl days of
the early 1906. Most of the land
is i'm Colorado, Montana, New Mex
leo, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Wyoming.
The land would be sold to state agen-
cies such as land grant colleges and
conservation agencies. Some states al
ready have been asked whether they
would be interested.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
CATTLE NUMBERS UP

Cattle numbers were higher Jan. 1
rather than below a year earlier
the reverse of what had been expected
by most experts, including those at
USDA.
The Jan. 1, 1855, count was almost
951k million head, or about / per cent
above the record of last year, and Is
per cent above the 1944-53 average. A
fact that gives the authorities some
comfort is this: the rate of increase
in numbers during 1854 was somewhat
below that of the previous year.
Estimates of declining numbers were
based on expectations ID that drought
would reduce the count more than it
did and % that heavy slaughter would
be enough to start the downward cycle.
Increase in the count is attributable
to western and west north central states
where numbers rose 3 per cent. The
Montana count was up per cent
2,441 900 head this jan /, compared
with 1908, 900 the year before
''The new record number of cattle
on farms, USDA announced the other
day, indicates that prices are not
likely to continue to rise in 1855. Cen
eral continuation of 1854 levels is the
more likely prospect"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

hour. And they want to blanket under
the law few million workers now
exempted.
Administration and congressional
spokesman say that minimum wages
probably will be raised, despite strong
opposition from farm and Industrial or
CARNATIONS. Most of them hope to limit
the increase to 80 cents, but a ST. mini
mum is not out of the question.
Farm Bureau President Charles
Shuman, in his first Washington press
conference, was asked what he con-
sldered the major legislative objectives
OF the Farm Bureau at this session of
Congress. Defeat of the 80 cents an
hour minimum wage and the 80 per
cent of parity bills in Congress-, he
replied
Some decrease in workers exempted
from the Wages and House law APP
pears probable, especially in the field
of first processing. Odds are against
the blanketing in of farm workers,
who have never been covered.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

On oil chemicals always folzow directions for ap-
pIicGtion. Where worning or caution statements
are given. read them carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FAMILY
AFFAIR

JEANNE GRAINS story isn't the ideal of for girls
then must be pretty close to it. As the saying she
has everything
Strikngly beautiful Jeanne grew small California
where father high school English teacher Spotted
by talent scout when she 1 Jeanne made instant
movies rising quickly the ranks Ten
she married Paul Brnkman handsome millionaire
has lived happily and has four fne healthy youngsters In
addition these pictures lost Of her good
looks Through Jeanne has managed successful
with successful family life without emotional tempes
divorces scandals
When Jeanne went to England few months for the film
ing picture Gentlemen Marry Bunettes her husband
the kids followed Now they're back Hollywood and the
family together preerrng their to
the usual social wh One Of the Brnkman amiy favorte
pastimes playing the They luxurious cottage
fashionable Emerald district of Laguna Beach and
spend much time there they If they look like
big happy family it's probably because they're just that
Evening star., 1955-08-26
School Milk Price Cut
To4 Cents in Arlington

appropriated $4,000 of about
$4,000 in cafeteria profits to
the general fund. Board Chair
man Warren Cox said this will
repay nearly half Of q $3S. 900
cafeteria deficit paid from the
general fund several years ago.
DR.. William R. Mcneil. of 6240
North Eighteenth street. former
principal at Walter Reed School.
was appointed deputy clerk 10 the
board. and administrative as
sistant to Supt. Edward Rutter.
DR.. Mcneil succeeds Miss Mabel
Leigh Rookie. who resigned.
In q report to the board, Mr..
Rutter said more than 1000 stu
dents attended summer school
sessions.
The superintendent also pre-
sented a report on the school stan
for the past two years. The book
lets listing personnel policies and
statistics, is to be forwarded to
parents.
The report reveals that last
year Arlington had teachers
from A States, the District, Ha-
waii, China. England and Ger
many. The greatest number in
any group, ESQ. were native-born
Virginians.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Youth, Is, Is Arrested
As Borefoot BurgIor

money from q pocketbook in q
room Of o house at 511 Queen
street while the family was en-
tertaining guests in an adjoin-
ing room, police said.
He broke into two houses three
times each. police said. At S23
North Washington street last
February 8 the residents awoke
and heard him. they said, and
he ran out so fast he crashed
through q locked gate.
He was arrested by Policemen
Walter Williamson. Kenneth
Boyd and william Quinn.
Police said the youth told
them he turned to burglary last
January ! to help support his
m mother and a l3-year-old
after his father de-
serted them. He left school and
got q job in q grocery during the
day time, and prowled the
streets In search Of houses to
burglarize at night. police said.
He told police he took only
money and used 1t to help pay
his mothers bills.
The youth Is being held for
action Of the Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
'Potrick Henry Stamp
In Missouri Protested

hands during most Of the Civil
War. They weren't able TO get
the ceremony switched. however.
The department says it tries
ito schedule first-day issues Tor
cities where stamp collectors
|are meeting 50 as to avoid the
''burdensome" practice Of issuing
lat several localities.
Mr.. Tuck said through an aide
that he will protest the Joplin
plans for the, Patrick Henry
stamp.
The first-day issue. he said.
should be at Brookneal. Va, the
post ONCE for "Red Hill." where
Henry spent the last years OF
his life and Is buried. Or. II
mot there, ct Richmond, where
Henry made his famous give
me liberty" speech.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

Milk will sell for q new low
price-four cents q half pint
in Arlington schools this fall.
The County School Board last
night agreed to a proposed State
contract under the Federal school
lunch program, permitting re-
funds to the county of up to 4
cents Of cost. The price to stu
dents may have to be increased
later in the year, depending on
the amount Of State reimburse
mentS.
A contract for 2 million half
pint cartons Of milk was awarded
to the low bidder, Thompson's
Dairy, for GAS cents per half
pint. The price last year was
6.74 in the fall and 6.6l5 last
spring.
Last year. students paid 5
cents for a half-pint in schools
where there were no cafeterias.
and Z cents elsewhere.
The reduction in cost Of milk
to students has no connection
with the State Milk Commis-
sion's setting minimum and
maximum prices. All bids were
within the price limits set by
the commission on Wednesday.
In other business, the board
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Mclean to Get
New Post Office

The Post Once Department
has signed o contract for q new
building to house the Mclean
(va.) Post once, according to
an announcement yesterday by
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
hcan Of virginia.
The new building, q one-story
brick structure. will be completed
in about six months. It will be
located on Old Dominion drive
between Chain Bridge road and
Poplar street in Mclean.
The post ONCE win occupy
some $3.50 square feet OF the
building. which will be shared
by two other tenants. The build
ing's owner Is o. v. Carper Of
Mclean.
Mr.. Broyhill said the need for
additional space there has been
Of increasing concern for some
time" The present facilities.
with 1887 square feet, have been
hard-pressed because Of the
growth In population. he re-
ported.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
By the Assoeiated Press

Outraged Virginians are to-
tally unable to find or imagine
any possible reason" for the Post
once Department to pick Joplin,
Mo-. for the iirst day issue Of q
new Patrick Henry stamp.
This was reported today by
| Representative Tuck, Democrat
lof Virginia, who quoted from a
letter from John d. Guthrie,
vice president Of the Patrick
Henry Memorial Foundation.
The department has scheduled
the issue Of the new dollar stamp
lin Joplin for October Ito tie
lin with Q convention Of the Four
State Federation Of Stamp Clubs,
The ire Of Representative Tuck
and the foundation Is particular
|ly aroused because the new irri-
|tation comes before the dust Of
battle has finally settled over the
departments plans for the new
Robert e. Lee stamp.
The Lee stamp Is going on
covers for the first time In Nor
folk. Va. Virgtnians protested
that Norfolk was in Yankee
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Girls Spelling System
|Intriques Her Admirers

came to us a widely read person
with an extensive vocabulary, ;
added Miss Maize Barbour. an
other Of Gloria's four spelling
coaches.
When pressed for q more spe-
cific description Of Gloria's
method. however. the phonics
seemed to have 1t.
They said her natural ability
had been cultivated by phonetic
training In elementary school.
Gloria's coaches are confident
she is ready for anything in the
way of spelling by sound. They
are getting her ready now to
branch out for next Tuesday
when she will be given a chance
to try spelling for $40, ZOO.
She had a head start on the
$4,000 words. They were all in
q list she studied preparatory
to winning the Baltimore spelling
championship.
But after leaving last weeks
television show she was given a
dictionary with the advice, "Your
next word will be sure to come
from there"