davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

ers throughout the South letter Rosenwad admitted
since 1888 II our readers will recall this the year in
which many Of people slaughtered by the Hitler
horde When Jewish hearts cried out for help many jewish
together in the united effort of the u j. A. to
human lives In ls4l ourselves were called in TO
military and contributedore than ever betore-to
the u J. A. AS Jew felt this much duty as
being In the In lS45 TOUR years alter entering
the Nazi reign Of smashed and we returned
home to our family loved May 9Th marks the 10Th
anniversary of We DaYnd this day has special
for and for thousands of other Jews
It marks only the day European Jewry was liberated
but the day began mobilization in humaniys name that
is still going mobilization under the banner OF the Uni
ted Jewish Appeal
the Hitler death camps: followed this with the rebuilding Of
the lives of hundreds thousands of European Dps then
part helping the State of Israel whichth our
assistance-has become lampight OF freedom IN SILL
darhened part Of the world.
The glorious record of these past 10 years just didn't
happen chance It took vision planning and courage 1t also
required unparalleled outpouring OF funds With these
funds the UJA and its agencies were able to save ana AID
15OOO 900 men, and children-of whom 9OOOOO were
helped emgrate to lands of freedom 100000 OF them to
Israel alone.
All who have participated yearly campaigns can be
proud of helping right Of the wrongs OF history in this
one brief American JewrY it rightly celebrates
the close this epch decade must also rededcate itself
to the tasks that still remain
The people of Israel while still rnged by hostile forces,
need our help they achieve economic independence
and to maintain their State haven for thousands of Jews
seeking from lands of oppression and sraes
people will continue to do than their full share Amer-
can Jewry must give them faithful support.
The best way help through quickened TO
campaign. On June 4h and 5th the UJA is
holding National Cash Mobilization In washington. - -
In celebration decade Of liberation and in gratitude that
we have the and the freedom to give let there be
vast outpournq dollars from this country have made
pledge please non full It you haven't pleogeo
make one today pay part Of AS ten years ago
and every snce-o full part to save all VINO must
be saved and strengthened Do not be Leasing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
May 9Th "A Day to Remember

On the bottom of the front page of
this weeks issue we are printing our
reply to Lessing Rosenwald. Amer
ica's Number One Anti-Zionist Jew.
We are not calling him name. al
though the designation has the same
significance or connotation as bad
word to the great bulk of American
JewrY. When Rosenwald wrote US a
lengthy letter which we printed in
full a couple Of weeks ago. we re-
ceived many comments from our read
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
Between You and Me.
~ uorru u~rov An Copyright Telesrapnls
04 0ONAO OUAOAASAn Agency
WASHINGTON MOODS.
Page Three
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The State Department is considering the
possibility of separate security arrangement
with Israel =. Indications to this effect were
given this week by the highest State Depart
ment officials {. e. However, there is fly in
the ointment -. . Such an arrangement, these
officials said, is predicated on Israel's agree
ing to certain notifications of her borders /. :.
The same officials indicated that the United
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

QUE STION: Why is Lag
Bonner celebrated with lights
and torches among certain sects
in Israel? Occurring this year on
May 10th.)
ANSWER: Lag Bonner is the
day upon which the great Rabbi
Simeon Bar Yochai, a disciple of
Aabbi Akiba, died, according to
the Chasidic tradition. It is claim
ed that he shed much light upon
the secrets of the. universe and
unfolded some of them to his dis
ciples. The Zohar, which is the
major Kabbalistic work tradition
ally attributed to Rabbi Simeon
Bar Yochai, is said to have shed
much light by revealing some of
the mysteries of the Universe.
Some also claim that upon the day
of his death it was not as if dark
ness overlook the universe; but
as if a great light was lit in the
heavens. Lag Bonner has thus
also been called a Scholars fes-
tival" because of the great light
of learning that was shed by the
master who died on this day.
QUESTION: Why is il custom
arY for the children to play with
bows and arrows on Lag Bonner?
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are offered for this custom. Some
attribute it to the reasoning that
our children, who are the scholars
of our times, must be prepared to
offer resistance in defense of re-
ligious freedom as did the disci-
pies of Rabbi Akiba or as did
Rabbi Simeon Bar Yochai and his
son. Others say that it is to indi-
cate that the tyrants who Cypress
ed the people of Israel are like
children with bows and arrows in
the eyes of the Almighty who pro-
tects his people.
Others claim that it is a sign of
the ruse used by the students of
the great master Rabbi Simeon
Bar Yochai when they sought to
meet the master who was hiding
in cave with his son. They pre-
tended to be hunters with bows
and arrows so as not to be sus-
pected of being students in search
of their great teacher. We are
reminded of this perseverance in
study and have our children play
this way, hoping that they too will
seek out their instructors.
Others give Kabbalistic inter-
pretations for this custom. 1t is
claimed that on the day of Rabbi
Simeon Bar Yochai's death a rain
bow appeared in the sky. Its ap-
pearance was to designate that the
master had found peace. His pass
ing was thus a symbol of peace
among the heavens who were re-
ceiving the sanity soul of the
great teacher. The Kabbalists
claim that harmony was achieved
among the different worlds of the
universe on the day of the mas
ter's death in tribute to his purity
and greatness and that this har-
mony was symbolized by the
blending of the colors of the rain
bow and symbolized by the bow
and arrow which the children
play with on Lag Bonner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Advisory
Entertained

Members Of the Defense Adj
visory Committee on Women
In the Services were enter
tanned at a buffet supper held
in the Officers' Club Of Fort
McNair last night.
Hostesses were Mrs. Reuben
B. Robertson. IT., wife Of the
Deputy Secretary Of Defense:
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker. wife
OF the Secretary of the Army:
Mrs. Charles s. Thomas, wife
Of the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Donald A. Quarles.
wife Of the Secretary of the
Air Force. Their husbands
attended the party as guests.
The committee. composed Of
so civilian women from busi-
ness, the professions and civil
and public life, is holding its
semiannual meeting here. It's
function is to advise the De-
partment Of Defense as re-
quested on policies relating to
women in the services.
Among Department Of De-
tense officials and their wives
expected at last nights func-
ton were Assistant Secretaries
Robert T. Ross, Franklin @.
Floete and Thomas P. Pike.
and their wives, and Assistant
General Counsel Stephen S.
jackson and Mrs. jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
News OF Changes in
Mony Fu1nilior Items

OF Neiman-Marcus In Dallas.
and Donald o'Connor are now
wearing. The shirt for evening
has q double row Of ruffies.
Yet even more sensational was
his news that l00-year-old
hand-embroidered dickies from
France are now being FASH
toned into shirts. On some the
hand embroidery has taken
three months to complete.
These are strictly custom -made
but Mr.. Cuthbertson feels they
indicate q trend on the part
Of gentlemen towards a more
luxurious look In the evening.
We think its q dandy" of an
idea.
Locally, Arthur Lyons of
Raleigh Haherdasher is talking
about his own pink shirt. To
all appearances It's q plain one
when he wears his jacket. but
when he doffs 1t there are
portions Of the shirt that have.
a rosebud print. He's threat
eIiing to spring 1t on his guests
some night when they're gath
cred around the bar. Love to
hear their reaction.
$50
We don't know If this be-
longs In the Fashion Notebook
or In Wis What's Cooking coll
umn. You'd never guess that
pancakes and gloves share
something In common. To
make French leather gloves
soft-as-silk lwhy not butter2l
a recipe almost involving pam
cakes Is used. One ingredient
is left out however for the
pancakes. That's alum. Here's
the recipe: take four egg yolks,
q cup Of -four. a pint Of alum
and a sprinkling Of salt. Dunk
the leather in it and after the
proper length Of time out it
comes soft and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

=
white mink. Mrs. Robert
woods bliss came "a The Marty
=. 1870. ~. ,,-.,..- 80.
ou Siese.es' ..e. DioAsu amaze
IN 2 plaster cast put ner spirit
unclouded. And Laura Gross,
down from bethlehem. ma
sa..,..-..ss,.... ..,s -. ..a..,a
.oi .1ie Weus' salu o..e "oulu
De returning November =.
Mary Ellen Monroney In o
beautifully designed mink cane.
~ r,,,o. yryas.,,,s,..,,. p..t,,
~. o a1s"o.S Dess'
Barnes the Pau Mites. the
Charles Carroll Glovers-Mar-
ian Glover saying it was %
in Oslo this past summer
where she went to escape
Washington heat: and Serita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Rowing Reporters
To Be Speakers

Three rowing reporters" ac-
tive members of the Women's
National Press Club. will be
guest speakers at the clubs
luncheon meeting to be held
at 12:45 pm. Thursday In the
Hotel Statler.
Their talks will cover THE
Near East. the Asian Perimeter
and Darkest Africa"
A writer in the Near East
South Asia press section Of
the United States Informa-
ton Agency. Mary c. Lyme.
who studied this summer in
Beirut, Lebanon, will give
THE Near East Preview"
Ruth Montgomery viii describe
THE Curtain from Hong
Kong" and Alice Frein john
son, Seattle Times Washing
ton correspondent will tell why
there Is mo More Bongo In
the Congo
Mrs. Helen. Hill Miller. club
president, viii preside at the
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
BEALE
CONTINUED Prom Page b.

Continued From Page Bel
cheerful. gay and beautiful
than it did Saturday after
noon for the wedding recep-
ton Of her granddaughter
Pauline Smith and Bill Willis,
jr. Of Greenwich, Conn. There
was q private showing Of the
bride In her gown and at
tendants In their rose dresses
with huge bouquets Of two
toned roses for Mrs. Davis be-
fore the reception really got
underway.
Downstairs noted names
were q dime a dozen. There
was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in
a broad brimmed gray hat and
dress making one Of her rare
appearances: Admiral and
Mrs. Radford with the adj
miral sans gold braid: the Dean
Achesons with Mrs. Acheson
wearing q small pink satin
hat; Daisy Hartman, whose
ram rod posture kept inspiring
Mrs. Stanley Reed throughout
the church service to sit up
straight: and Alice Longworth,
whose blond fur tippet drew q
compliment.
Alice Retorts
TITS one OF those genuine
furs made to look like an
imitation" she chuckled.
Marjorie Post wore q strik-
ing new fur stole Of alternat-
ing stripes of ranch mink and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
BY ELEM
By ELEM

Diamonds don't undergo as
much Of q fashion design up
heayal as rhinestones. we've
discovered. Since most Of us
can afford rhinestones. It's In
teresting to note that the
"real" look is hitting them In
delicate necklaces and contour
earrings that are matched with
lacy bracelets.
Necklaces are taking on q
new Importance this year In
bib proportions. and are often
made of colorful beads or
stones set with pearls for q
novel twist to the neckline ac-
cessories.
Biggest news in costume
jewelry Is the return OF the
large pin. Strategically placed
at the hip. on cuffs, at collar
line pins point the way to a
new fashion way to wear your
frankly fake jewel.
\ 4 4
Incidentally, the millinery
industry owes q great debt to
the ancient jewelry crafts
men. Royalty set the style for
millinery way back when. It
started with glittering jeweled
tiaras and crowns that were
brought Westward in the pre-
cious silk caravans from the
Orient In ancient times. Not
strictly q mark Of kings then.
they were worn BY persons Of
wealth and social position.
During the Middle Ages It
was fashionable for women to
add q crown atop a linen vim
pie. AS the crown came to
designate rank among nobility.
1t was no longer a fashion &C
cent. Leave it TO the ladies to
come UP with o substitute.
They devised cauls made of
open metallic mesh and silk to
simulate its glitter. These
were banded with rich silk
velyets or jewel-embroidered
silks to keep them on the
head. And from there on it's
been q milliner's paradise!
A gentleman from New York
dropped by the ONCE the other
day to inform US that there's
q big change brewing in the
mems fashion field. For Christ
mas tie buyers. Jack Cuthbert-
son Of Charvel ct Fills. the
famous mems haherdashers,
suggests that the ladies look
to the new ones possessing not
prints but made up in woven
fabric weaves. It's to be tex
ture" interest from here on in.
And those skinny ties. says
Mr.. Cuthbertson, are being
given the big heaye-ho BY the
yeddy fashionable men for ties
50 inches long tthe Windsor
knot needs more fabric he told
us) and three inches In width.
But the biggest fashion note
we jotted down was the one
he mentioned of the rufi1ed or
tucked shirt that guys like
Tyrone Power. Stanley Marcus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

The Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary for manpower. personnel
and reserves and Mrs. Henry
A. DuFlon, were also expected.
Other invited guests In
Guided the chief Of the Joint
Chiefs Of star and Mrs.
Arthur w. Radford, Army
Chief of stan and Mrs. Max
wen D. Taylor, Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Af1eieh
Burke and Air Force Chief Of
Stan and Mrs. Nathan r.
Twining.
Guests also included the di-
rectors Of the various women,s
services in the armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

Mrs. Thomas John Hurney
of Chevy Chase announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Maureen Wall to Maj. William
Donald McGarey. UsAF. SON.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Neal
McGarey Of Millersport, Ohio.
The wedding will take place in
late November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
ENGAGEME EN- rs
Poqe-Wuson

1t. Col. and Mrs. Roger
McKeene Page. jr.. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marion Louise to 1t.
Rodney Estes Wilson. USA.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Matthew Wilson of Fort Nor
gan, Colo. The wedding win
take place on October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

EXOTIC ORIENTAL INSPIRATION Frederic MoselI
hos designed this Stor Of ndio pearl chain with an
emerod center stone There voriotons of this neck
loce including tso-strond style, three-strond bib.
and the fye-strond bib The Oriento influence in foil
fashion jewey IS as strong as ii Is ia ready -to-weor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Honrchon Coughlun

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent ].
Hanrahan Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Dianne to Mr..
Robert Mark Coughlan. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Coughlan Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
will take place in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Snith.Venuto

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kitchin
of Warsaw. N. C. announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Mary Lynn Smith. to Mr..
Charles A. Venuto. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Venuto.
The wedding will take place
October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

Mrs. Mary conklin Mills Of
Takoma Park announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Rebecca Ruth to Pvt. Wilton
L. Wynn. son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Guy c. Wynn OF Henderson,
N. c. A spring wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Huro-
witz announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Elaine
Eileen to Mr.. Jerome Snider,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Snider Of Silver Spring. A
February wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Thrift-AHon

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Thrift announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Maxine
to Mr.. Jerry Allan. son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Allan
Of Allen Park. Michigan. The
wedding Is planned for jan
uary 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Kemp-Kuhn

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen D. Kemp
Of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Patricia Joan to Mr.. David L.
Kuhn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard s. Kuhn, IT,, Of Balti-
more. The wedding is planned
for December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
.Luvin.Kovul

Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
LAWN announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Rita
Katherine to 1t. tj.g9 Peter
w. Koval, USNR, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter r. Koval Of
Yonkers. N. Y. The wedding
will take place in the early
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Revitz-Greenberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Revitz
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marilyn Sandra
to Mr.. Raymond Greenberg,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz
Greenberg. The couple plan
a winter wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
F R EE
M 0v les
EVERY SATURDAY, Up. M.

Our first Saturday Matinee was hoWhng
success-thanks to your ChardOn Merchants who
gave mothers a chance to do some Christmas
shopping-and don't forget there are ii more to
follow. All you have to do is pick up a Move
Card for each person who wishes to attend the
Matinee Move-at any of the Chardon Mer-
chants listed. During the week have some
ADULT stop at any one store and the merchant
will stamp his name on the date of the movie
you wish to see.
Simple, isn't it? It's Christmas present
to all you mothers and children-we'll be look
ing forward to another packed house Saturday
(See Geauga Theatre adv. for name of movie
shown Saturday matinees.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
many happy returns of the day
to the following people.
Thursday, Dec.
Clarence Svoboda, Chardon
Martin Ludwig, E. Claridon
Donald Penzone, E. ClaridOn
Marlin Cummings, E. Clari-
don
Friday, Dec. 2
Sharon Waltman, r S tful
Lake
Ed Rybak, Jr., Chesterland
Saturday, Dec.
Lorelle Barr, Chardon
Sunday Dec.
Mrs. Nellie Hubbard, Char
don
Doris BoerWinkle, Hambden
Mrs. Joe CMamie) Veverka
ChardOn
Cynthia Laing, E. Claridon
Linda RandleS, E. Claridon
Frederick Painter, Chester -
Land
Monday, Dec. 5
AlVOrd Roberts
Roger Blaha, Hambden
George kilkO, HuntSburg
Kay Painter, CheSterland
4
Tuesday Dec. 6
Skippy Braund, Chesterland
Wednesday Dec. 7
Carol Pitschmann, Chardon
Margaret DieSka, Chardon
Sheila FenStermaker, Ch S.
terland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
George Holmes
Gives Talk to
Geanga Rotary

The Burton - Middlefield Ro-
tary club met at HoSmer'S res
taurant in Burton ON ThankSgiv-
ing Eve to inaugurate new pro-
gram in which members Of the
local Rotary club will present to-
pics of current interest of which
they have special knowledge.
The first speaker in this pro-
gram was George Holmes Of
Munson director of IngleSide
hospital in Cleveland and Mum
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

were 1894 milk cows on 993
farms in the county.
The average production per
COW was 6603 pounds of milk
This milk was worth about $247. :
TO.
Based on research in 1945-46
at the Wooster Experiment Sta
tion, it cost about $223.70, ex-
cluding labor, to produce 1903
pounds of milk. This leaves a net
of $23 .97 per COW.
The average amount of labor
expended to feed, house and
milk a cow is 1913 hours a year.
If you divide 1913 into $23 .97 you
will come up with the magni-
ficent figure of 19 cents an hour.
Of course this is an average
figure and if you are an aver
age dairyman there are just as
many under that figure S
there are over it.
~ 10 cents an hour
for labor is based on machinery
and equipment charges in 1945-
46. There are few cases where
dairymen do not make some
large purchases of new equip
ment in 9 or 10 year period
The average production per
cow Of some % herds on Dairy
Herd I'm p rove m mt test in
Gcauga was 10.O95 of milk last
year. Based on the same re-
search as used in the previous
Illustration these herds received
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
News from EAST CLARIDON

Whites ON Friday Dec. 2 at 4
,o.m. This Is spOnSCrl j by the
VS.. .CS.
John Thomas who formerly
lived in the Stanley kibler home
and who has been i'll lor soml
time died on Saturday last.
Mrs. Gayle Adams and son
Tom were Thanksgiving guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Dieska and her siste,
Mrs. Matilda Young, son and
daughter, Paul and Helen in
MunSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Berry have
gone to Cleveland where they
will spend the winter.
Miss Sally Slagle, Kent State
student spent the weekend at
her home here. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard SIagle and sis
ter, Patty took her TO Kent on
Sunday and called on his bro
tdIeF, JACK OlagIe ana family In
Hudson.
Mrs. w. A. Adams returned
from Cleveland ON Sunday where
She spent the past week with
Mrs. Floyd Little and Miss An
ne CubOn.
Mr.. Kenneth Coll left On Fri
day Of last week for his father s
camp in Penn. for deer hunting
He was accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. Coll and children and
Cynthia Laing.
Sympathy is extended to the
Marshall family in the death of
Mr.. Marshall Sr., which occurred
on Sunday morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

son, and director of the Geauga
County hospital Board of Turs-
tees Mr.. Holmes talk was en-
titled I'm Be There With Bells
On, a discussion of the deter
ioration of pioneer values in AM
erica as related to our current
situation in local and national
governments.
Mr.. Holmes outlined the til
tantic struggle between two
schools of thought in America
- the idea of free Enterprise and
the notion that a socialized Fat
hers State" can bring better
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

prosperity to America. He cited
many encroachments ON the per-
sonal liberty of business men
and individuals and the deter
iorating on our way of life.
The local Rotary club viii /
make these interesting papers
or speeches available to organ
izations throug hout Geauga
County as a community service
Any organization needing pro-
gram can contact the Burton -
Middlefield Rotary club which
will provide speakers as a COM
munity service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Have Yon Met

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Hugh who recently move d
from Cleveland to Lake 40
uilla? They bought a house
on Turner DR..
MIR. McHugh works the sec
ond Shift at Fisher Body Plant
in Cleveland. His h o b b y is
painting. They have a girl
Patricia Is months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
County Agent S
News
BY Leland ID. Schuler
Geauga Agricultural Agent

Would you work for 20 cents
an hour? Last year the average
dairyman in Geauga county re-
ceived this for every hour of
milking cows.
The total income from milk
as reported in the 1854 prelifn-
mary census of agriculture for
Geauga was 81, $50, TOT 90. There
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson who re cent y
bought a home on Chardon
ave, Chardon. They recently
moved from Euclid. M e.
Thompson is a foreman at
Hotstream HeaterCo. Cleve-
land. He also likes freehand
painting. Mrs. Thompson en-
joys crocheting.
They have three boys; Chau-
ncey, 21 who recently enter
ed the Army, Jack, II, HO
ward 13; also a girl lBev
erly, 10.