davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Sentenced For
Welfare Defraud
BridgeVille Woman Given 4.Yea~
Suspended Sentence


Mrs. Gladys Elsie Irving. 36, of
Bridgeville, was given a total of
four years in Sussex County Pri-
son, with sentence suspended in
Court Of Common Pleas, recently,
for defrauding the State Welfare
Department Of some $2,400 and for
making false statements to pro-
cure benefits"
Mrs. Irving was put on proba-
ton for two years and warned by
Judge Isaac d. Short that someone
would call at her home at least
once a month, on date not previous
" designated, to make sure that
she was deVOting her full time and
attention to her children, aged 2
4, 5 and 6.
Judge Short told welfare officials
and others assembled in court to
hear the disposition Of this case
which has aroused the entire state
that he knew that his sentence
would perhaps not satisfy those
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
High School PTA
Meets November is
Monthly Session VIII Be Held In
The Cafeteria AT The School

The Milford High school P. \. A.
will hold its November meeting in
the Milford School Cafeteria. next
Wednesday evening, November Is,
at 7.45 p. m.
An interesting program is being
planned for this occasion. The 8th
grade Home Economics girls, under
the direction of Mrs. Kiel, will mod
el their skirts and accessories,
while the senior girls will model
their tailored suits. At the conclu-
sion Of the student demonstration
a film, THE Home Economics
Story, will be presented.
The Membership Committee viii
be on hand to enroll parents and
friends of the High School P. T. A
who have not yet Joined the Asso-
ciatiOn
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Buccaneers Resume Play
With Ancient Rival
Under Lights At Mil
ford Baseball Park AZ
g P. M.

After a long lsyof from play.
the Milford High School football
team will play thE Laurel High
School grid team, here, this eve
ming, at Milford Baseball Park un-
der che lights, with the kickoff set
promptly for eight o'clcck. The
usual pre-game band drills, etc, by
both school bands will be a feature.
The tentative starting lineup for
the fray which, incidentally, the
Buc's are favored to win, follows.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Frankford Blaze
Races Feed Bldg.
s75O,OOO Fire Calls Out Dozen
Fire Companies

A spectacular s75O,OOO fire at
FrankfOrd last Thursday night de-
stroyed the main building Of Muir
rays Feed Service, Inc.
A dozen volunteer fire companies
from lower Sussex County and
Maryland battEsd the blaze for
nearly two hours, but were unable
to save the S00-by-250-foot L-shaped
building.
Also destroyed was a frame mix
ing plant near the main building.
A concrete block grinding mill and
office structure was damaged.
The flames cut through the main
electric wires that serve the town
and knocked out all power for
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Gov. Boggs To Give
Women's Club Talk
Four Hundred Club Leaders Ex-
pected At Brack.Ex Session

Governor Boggs will give the
opening talk at an all day confer
ence for women's club representa-
tives from throughout the state
November II at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital, Brack-Ex.
About 400 club leaders are ex-
pected to attend the session which
will stress the women's role in Civ
il Defense.
Other speakers who will be in
troduced by Mrs. William A. Cam,
Chief of the Womel's Participation
Division. will be Mayor August F.
Walz, Dr. Major w. Casper, Man
ager VA hospital, and Col. d. Pres
ton Lee, state director Of Civil De
tense.
A highlight will be a denonstra-
ton by the Baltimore County ALL
Girl Rescue Team.
Among the subjects included on
the agenda are "Evacuatio1" Nj
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Instructions Explained
Concerning S. S. Credit

hat do have to do to get my Security credg Delaware
farmers have asking question in the social security oe az
Of the State visited by its
Representatives
Social
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
State Entrants Head List
Of Mid Atlantic Winners

the siage show and the reserve
Of walked
giant NdAtanic Farm and Home Show in Atlantic
City
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
II Achievement Day To
Be Celebrated TOMORROW

The worldwide influence Club will be
spoghed all the nation Saturday No
100000 Club
members gather building citizenship and
in Special
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Continuing tlelr Victory uilNbs
the Buc's defeated the Cambridge
Colts, at Cambridge, last Friday
evening, 26 to 6. to hang up Ave
victories in six starts, their only
defeat being at the hands Of Sea-
ford.
Kenny Draper and Don Moore
each accounted for two touchdowns
on short plunges to pace Milford
easy conquest. The Cambridge
eleven's only score came on a "a
yard scamper by Ed Hanley.
MILFORD
-Huey. Fitchett
Tackles Parker, Turner, Steiner.
Guards-W Webster. Cherry.
Center -Dickerson.
Draper, Pearson, Willis,
Moore.
CAMBRIDGE
Ends-D. Bromwell. Harris, Han
ley, Todd
Tackles-Pohl, Slocum.
j Guards-Hanley TAFT.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Two Separate Sussex County Acct
dents, Saturday, Cause Fatalities
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

vile and Bedford.
One phase of the work con-
sisted of reconductoring ire
placing) double-circuit copper
wire with aluminium wire
from Chillicothe Road west to
Gates Mills. ...
The other phase of the work
which is part of the Illuminat-,.
ing company's overall service
improvement program invol :
ed increasing a single circuit
Of copper wire to a double cir
cult of aluminium, from Chill
licothe Road east to Auburn
Center Road. The added cir
cult will offer insurance against
Interruptions in electric service
during emergencies. All lines
will carry $4,000 volts.
In addition to providing con-S
tinuity of service, the changes
and additions represent a fur
ther step forward in the mat
ter of voltage control.
The Illuminating Company an
nounced that the project is
aimed at keeping electric SER
vice in step with the G.. eat
growth potential of the south
eastern portion of its 17O0
square mile service area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912
AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS
OF MARCH 8, 1888, AND
JULY 2, 1916 title 80, United
States Code, Section 233
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCU-
LATION OF
The Geauga Record, publish
ed weekly at Chardon, Ohio,
for October /, 1854.
/. The names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, man.
aging editor, and busines S
managers are:
Publisher, Geauga Publishers
Inc, 239 Main ST., Chardon, o.
Editor, John Gore, Chardon,
Managing Editor, John Gore,
Chardon, o.
Busine Manager, John
Gore, Chardon, o.
2. The owner is uga
Publishers, Inc, 239 Main
Street, Chardon, o.
w. L. Carson, Carson DR.,
Chardon, o.
B. M. Carson, Cleveland, o.
Matte King South ST., Char
don, o.
T. j. McGinty, Hollenden Ho-
tel, Cleveland o.
Maynard H. Murch, U ion
Commerce Bldg, Cleveland, o.
3. There are no known bond
holders, mortgages, and other
security holders owning or
holding l per cent or more of
the total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 in
clude, in cases where tn e
stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, tn e
name of the person or corpor-
alton for whom such trustee is
acting, also the statements in
the two paragraphs show the
affiant's full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under Wh C h
stockholders and security hold
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
offer Trees
to Geanga
Farms

Applications for trees from
the State Nursery for Refor-
estation are still available at
both the Extension office and
the Forestry office. These Of
ficeS are located in the old
school building in Burton.
A wide selection of trees are
still to be had. Orders should
be made as soon as possible.
Fruit growere should start to
think about field mice control
in the orchard. 1t is very i'm
portant to apply poison bats
this fall before snow arrives.
You will get much better con-
troll.
Mice made runwayS in t h e
orchard under matted grass or
mulch. These poisoned bats
should be placed in a number
of spots in the runWayS. f
there are no runWayS even old
fertilizer bags or asphalt pa
per will attract mice.
The Extension office at Bur
ton has a small supply of Zinc
Phoshide rodenticede available
for those who wish to use it.
The most common method OF
using it is to cut cubes of ap-
pies, place them in a glass
jar and sprinkle with poison
These cubes of poisoned apples
are then placed in the run :
ways where mice must remove
them. The poison gets on the
feet of mice and they lick il
off
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
Grange Holds Installation
of Officers at Hambden

Koerner, Montville; and Lena
Maltbie, Claridon will take the
part of Ceres. Helene Waste
Hambden; Virginia Baker (by
Proxy, Ledge; Mrs. Edwina
Stone, Montville; and Mira Per
ry, Claridon were installed as
Pomona and for Flora: Hilda
Grant, Hambden; Ruth Sher =
man, Ledge; Mrs. Mert o n
Beardsley C5y proxy Montville
and Lena Connolly (by proxy
from Claridon.
Mrs. Leona DeCarro gave
instructions to the follow | n g
lady assistant stewards: Carol
Break, Hambden; Muriel Nose
ley, Ledge; and Lois McNish
Claridon. Mr.. Bull instructed
the executive committee: Her
bert Steingass, Hambden; E.
C. Van Gorder, Ledge; Floyd
Hoffman, Montville; and Wick
Adams, Claridon.
Mrs. Amy Lindquist was EN-
blem Bearer for the installing
team, Mrs. EStella Button was
Regalia Bearer, and their as
sistant was Mrs. Ada Treth-
way from NeWbury. Mrs. Edna
Burr was pianist for the in
stalling team and Ms. Helen
Swain and Mrs. Mary Naber
rendered several vocal duets.
Deputy master, James Blair
announced that the Pomona
Grange installation would be
October 13. The meeting sched-
uled for October Is was cancel
led SO that interested members
could attend the Conservation
meeting on that night.
Grange was closed by the
newly installed officers of Ham
bden Grange.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
HAMBDEN
School News

Second Grade
The second grade enrolment
this year is 81 with three new
pupils, Robert Davis, Lowell
Taylor and Robert Govern.
The class received their sec
ond polio Shots Monday morn
ing.
Third Grade
There are 20 girls and boys
in the third grade. We have
two new third graders this year
Sondra Brinkley from Tennes-
see, and Diane Ringler r m
Pennsylvania.
The third grade is saving
sales tax stamps to buy re-
cords.
We are getting ready for the
school carnival. Our room is
going to have a balloon dart
game and a basebll to
There will be plenty of prizes
SO come and have a good time
We wish to thank the mothers
and fathers who came to PT.A
meeting and helped our room
win the attendance prize. We
are going to use the money
for records. We hope that YOU
ii come back again an bring
friend with your.
I We went to Chardon on Mon
day October 3, and got our
second polio shots. 1t wasn't
SO bad, and the sucker w a S
good.
We all enjoyed the story of
Ali Baba and the Fort y
Thieves" as it was presented
by marionettes. We were sur
prised afterwards to see how
small they were, becaus they
seemed so large on the stage.
1t must be fun to pull t h e
strings and make them move
Fourth Grade
Our room has the highest
attendance record this yea
with an enrolment of thirty-siX
It is evenly divided with eight
teen girls and eighteen boys
Three new pupils have enter
ed our room this year from
other scools. Jeffrey S t i n C h
comb came from MeSopotamia
Billy Layne from Chardon, anc
David Bentley from Cleveland
Our grade plans to h a W
the fish pond at the fall carni
val. We hope everyone viii
go fishing for some of tn I
prizes we expect to have.
We are saving tax stamps
for a record-player, and will b.
glad for any donations to th'
cause.
One of our girls, Mary Ferl
Simmons, is back with us nov
after a mild attack of polio
We are happy she is well a
gain and hope she will soon b.
as strong as ever.
Fifth Grade
In our fifth grade we hav
a new boy, Bruce Gordon VIII
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

More than 80 (ninety) people
were present at H a IN b d n
Grange Monday night, October
8, to witness a mass installa-
ton of grange officers by the
recently organized installin G
team from Auburn grange 2744.
A short business meeting, cal
led to order by the outgoing
master of Hambden Grange,
Mr.. Herbert Steingass, proceed
ed the installation.
Installing master, Mr.. Ford
Bull, gave the opening address
and administered the blig a.
ton to the ingoing masters.
The Marshall, Mrs. Ruth Dou-
glass, presented the masters:
Robert Phillips, for Hambden;
Howard Mosely for Thompson;
Alex Nemeth. for Montville; +;
and Roger Hutchinson, o r
Claridon, at the altar where
they were instructed as to their
duties.
The remainder of the officers
than gave their obligation as
a group. The overseers were
than escorted to the altar and
received instruction from Mr..
Burr. The ingoing overseers are
william Gertz for Hambden :,
Frances Rauth for Ledge, Roy
Wenzel for Montville, an d
Bruce Connolly for Claridon.
The lecturers to receive in
struction form Mr.. Burr were:
Charlotte Phillips from Hamb-
den, Arthur Mosely from Ledge
Mrs. Joe Churchfield m
Montville, and Catherine Hutch
inson from Claridon. The Ste
wards received their instruction
from Miss Barbara Bryant and
were as follows: Glen DeGrOft
for Hambden, Ernie Jerome
for Ledge, Elmer Nemeth for
Montville, and Bartlett Warner
for Claridon. Mrs. H n
Swain gave instructions to the
following assistant stewards {:
Joe Break for Hambden; Dick
Rauth, Ledge; and Howard
Connolly, Claridon. Mr.. Rudy
Naber acted as installing chap
lain. Chaplains for the various
oranges will be: Della Carver,
Hambden; Arthur Sherman i,
Ledge; Mrs James Sidley,
Montville; and Flossie Wells,
Claridon.
The treaSurers, to receive
instruction from Mrs. Celia
Bull were: Robert Chamber =
lain, Hambden; L. N. Chaffee,
Ledge; Merle MorehouSe, Mont
vile; Elsie McNish, Claridon.
Mrs. Mary Naber gave the fol-
lowing secretarys instruction ::
Jean Wenzel, Hambden; Doris
Webster (by proxy fr o m
Thompson; Mrs. Merle More =
house, Montville; and Bel e
GroSvenor, Claridon. Mr.. Burr
instructed the gatedeepers !:
Charles KoritanSky, Hambden;
Robert Rauth, Ledge; j a m es
Brace, Montville; and Yer n
Wells, Claridon.
Ceres, Pomona and Flora
all received their instruction
from Mrs. Edith Unger of the
installing team. Cassie Cham
berlain, Hambden; Edna Jer
ONE, Ledge; Mrs. H er b e r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

ers who do not appear upon
the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and secur-
tiles in a capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner.
S. The average number Of
copies of each issue of t h i S
publication sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding tn e
date shown above is 230O.
JOHN GORE
BUSINESS MANAGER
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 1St day of Octo-
Der, 1855.
Betty Gore
My commission expires July
z, 1858. 1x40
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

stirring constantly and rapidly.
Remove from heat.
Combine l cup of the sauce,
rice, ham, parsley, onions, and 2
of the eggs which have been
slightly beaten; mix thoroughly.
Chill well and shape into II cro-
quettes.
Combine remaining egg
water and beat slightly. Roll c
quettes in crumbs, then dip in e
mixture and roll again in crur
Fry in deep hot fat (375'FD I |
golden brown. Drain on absor t
paper.
Thin remainder or cream sau,e
with remaining u up of milk.
Heat thoroughly. Sur in horse
radish and lemon juice. Serve Q er
the hot croQuettes. Yields six
servings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
4-H Council
to Meet on
October 10

The All Council will meet
Monday, October 10 at 500 p.
m. at the Extension office.
Mrs. Frank Hahn, the delegate
to the State All advisory COM
mittee from the northeast dis
rict, will be present. Mrs.
Hahn would like any recon-
mendationS to be considered by
the State Advisory committee
to be presented at this time
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

came to Hambden from Cleve-
land. We have II boys and IL
girls.
We are learning to play the
harp which was bought by last
years fifth. We are also learn
ing to square dance.
Our exhibit of Indian dolls
and relics has attracted many
visitors from the other rooms.
1t is a Social Studies project
We elected class officers last
week and have had one meet
ing. Officers are as follows:
President, Tommy Calimer.
Vice president, David Singer =
man, Secretary and treasurer,
Barbara Reminder.
School News
The Hambden school soft ball
team is scheduled to play
Huntsburg at Huntsburg, Fri
day October 7, 1855. for their
first game of the season. The
tentative line up will be:
Norman Newton 1st base,
Glenn Grant End base, Rom
aid Brunsky short stop, John
Grant 3rd base, Raymond
King pitcher, Theodore Atkins
: catcher, Billy Hlebak left
field, Roger Bookman center
field, Richard Plata RI G h t
field.
The eight grade class had a
wonderful time on their hay
ride September %. Mr. Paul
johnson furnished the wagon,
tractor and the hay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fazekas, Mr.. H. R. Fer
nandez, and Mrs. Maxine John
son acted as chaperoneS.
Seventh Grade
The seventh grade had a
very good time on their hayride
September 80. Mr.. Steve Su-
hay furnished the tractor and
Mr.. Elmer Koritansky the wa
gon. They had a small weiner
roast before the hayride. They
would like to thank everyone
who helped make it a success.
Mr.. B. Texter drove the tractor
Mr.. and Mrs. Anzur were chap
eroneS.
The class had an election
President Donald Yurchek,
Vice president Karen Kori-
tanSky, secretary Kathy VI
eek. and treasurer Ron Brun-
sky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
NeW CEI Circuit to Protect
Geanga Against Breakdown

The Cleveland Electric Illum-
mating Company has just COM
pleted, at a net cost of nearly
$145, 900, a broad-scale project
which will improve electric ser
vice in Chesterland, Munson,
Newbury, Middlefield, Auburn.
HuntSburg, winds sor, Orwell
Hambden, Chardon, Mayfield,
Orange, cambridge, Warrens-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Krejci,
announce the birth of a son,
Monday, October 8, at Lake
County Memorial hospital N
Painesville
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

1s cup butter or margarine
u cup -four
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon dry mustard
n teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 cups milk
8 cups cooked rice
2 cups ground cooked ham
2 tablespoons minced parsley
2 tablespoons minced onions
3 eggs
2 tablespoons water
l cup cereal crumbs
u cup well-drained horseradish
l tablespoon lemon juice
Melt butter in small saucepan;
stir in -four, salt, paprika, and
dry mustard. Gradually stir in
Worcestershire sauce and IL cups
of the milk. Cook until thickened,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
East Bethesda
Citizens Group
Elects Heads

Among the new officers elected
by the East Bethesda Citizens
Association at its regular meet
ing Thursday, May 10, at the
Lynnbrook Recreation Center,
was Mrs. Joseph A. Nasca, 400
Jones Bridge Road, named re-
cording secretary of the group.
Other newly elected officers in
clude: president, N. Eugene Otto;
first vice president, Raymond O..
Zimmerman; second vice presi-
dent, Leroy S. Zepp; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. John E.
Foley; and treasurer, Fillmore
w. Stolpe.
Mr.. Otto, Cecil A. Eby and 1t.
Col. Miller V. Parsons were
chosen as delegates to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

ting construction costs from the
committee that either were in
effect at the time cor have since
been put into practice" include:
reduce ceiling heights and build
ing cubage; avoid irregular roof
lines and perimeters; plan for
maximum use of space and no
overbuilding; omit imposing
facades, grand entrances and
other forms of gingerbread, omit
high gable roofs with heavy slate
or tile surfacing, make use of
repetitive structural units, use ex.
posed beams and columns, as.
phalt tile, omit plaster, use block
walls without additional facing,
reduce the amount of structural
steel required and plan for ad.
ditions.
One of the major criticisms to
come out of the committees
study was in the area of plan.
ming and site purchase. We have
been paying abnormally high
prices for sites and the extra
costs of construction which result
from the use of inferior SITES"
The committee blamed this on in
adequate and uncoordinated plan
ming and failure to appropriate
site acquisition funds well in adj
vance of actual construction.
To remedy this, the school
authorities have instituted regu-
lar monthly meetings with the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. AS a result,
considerable savings have been
effected in the sites for three new
elementary schools, Arcola, Hill
andale and Brookmont. For ex-
ample, the Arcola school was
built on five acres of land adj
jacent to park and planning
land, instead of the usual ten
acres at a saving of $1,000 an
acre.
Also, If the Reese budget cut
doesn't eliminate it, $150,000 will
be included in this years budget
as it was last year for advance
site purchase. In this way, the
excessive cost of sites could be
reduced by acquiring land before
development increases the pur-
chase price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
County Keeps
On with Peak
Building Total

No slackening in the pace of
Montgomery County and State
construction activities is yet in
sight, according to building stat
istics released recently by the
F. w. Dodge Corp, construction
news specialists.
Maryland had an all-time high
April and first four-months in
contracts awards for future con-
struction, following the pattern
of Dodge Reports totals for the
81 eastern states which set SINH
lar records.
April awards were up 122 per
cent ahead of April 1854 at $685.
100000, and up SO per cent over
March 1855. The first four
months figure was 70 per cent
ahead of the like 1854 period at
$3.50, 100000.
Individual April awards were:
nonresidential, up 2O9 per cent
over April 1854, and up 148 per
cent over March 1855, at S30,S84,-
900; residential, up u per cent
over April 1854, but down II per
cent from March 1855, at S31, 1884,
600; and heavy engineering up
substantially over both April
1854, and March 1865, at $685.
900.
Individual first four month
awards compared with the like
period of last year, show non-
residential up 10 per cent, at
$78,571, 900; residential, up 50 per
cent, at $151 $4,000; and heavy
engineering, up 108 per cent, at
$59,347,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
County Gets
Four Projects
From WSSC

Included in the contracts total
ing $90,S78 awarded to low bid
derS by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission this
past week were four affecting
Montgomery County:
For water and sewer mains and
house connections on Whittier
boulevard, lakewood Knobs to
Joseph Canova, Inc. on bid of
$6,145.
For the relocation of 72O feet
of sewer mains on Mintwood
Street and the right of way, Mel
lie Arliss Tract, to Ventresca
Construction Co. on a bid of
S5,018.
For water and sewer mains and
house connections on Matey
Road, Glenmont Hills, and other
work in Prince Georges County,
to Stonewall Construction Co. on
bid of $2,973.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections in Carroll
Knobs, to Trim Corp. on a bid of
$18,609.