davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Returns Home: Mr. Jack shan
non returned 20 New York CITY
hy plane Sunday January ? after
holiday VISIT With his parents
and family Mr. and Mrs. George
shannon Of 500 Carroll Az
Presents GIFT: Alex y Jordan
and Richard Murphy of the Mems
Club 81 Pilgrim Baptist church
presented the CrispUs A''Grka
home q desk lamp and card table
as gifts from their organization
on Christmas day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
FORTY CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY IS
ATTENDED BY 500 GAY FOLK

Among the outstanding social events of the lue
the annual dancing party by members of the Twin
City Forty Club when they gathered around them fashionable
throng of Twin Citians
These affairs always coorful and contribution
he cities social life and Wednesday evening"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Entertain At Cocktails: Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Howard 1889
Stevens Av entertained few friends cocktails preceding
the Forty Club dance Wednesday, December 20 Guests
the Messrs and Mines L. Alexander Charles Curry Melvin
Madison Charles W. Glenn, William McQuerry and Warnel
Rhodes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Attended Frat ConcIaye: Mr.
Donald Gates. 39iT Second Az s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
q o 41r>SETFSh>,
American Security and Trust Company {z1$

Daniel w. Bell, President
Main Office 18th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

work for me for two weeks" the owner told
him, land if you turn out all right I'll start paying
you. What do you say?"
Malcolm Gibbs said yes. At the end of the two
weeks he was on the payroll. Soon he enrolled at
the Washington College of Pharmacy. After several
years of part-time study, he became registered
pharmacist.
Now he was applying for loan to buy the drug
store. And because we were convinced that young
Gibbs would turn out all right" he got the money.
That's how Malcolm Gibbs founded Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc Today, so years later, there are
more are located in Virginia, Maryland West Vir-
gnia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Others are being
added almost every day so that there's Of these
modern stores nearly everywhere you look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
A boy a bank loan !. and 125, 600, 600
customers year

We are proud Of the part we played in the
founding of Peoples Drug Stores. To our way Of
thinking, it's good example of the way bank
can :. and should i. help the business life Of
the community.
But the credit must go to Malcolm Gibbs, and
to those fine people who are today carrying on his
high business principles and serving the public with
such deep sense of responsibility.
So we're very happy to congratulate Peoples on
the company's 5Oth Anniversary. We've been
friends for long time and if there any reason
for the mutual growth and success of our organiza
tions we think you'll find it in the real service both
of us always try to render our customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

We first met Malcolm Gibbs in 1905 He had
come into our office to arrange loan. The reason:
to buy drugstore.
AS a bank, we had been able to help in many
successful community ventures. But we had no way
Of knowing just how successful this one would be
that eventually it would provide jobs for over 1000
people and serve more than 125,O0OOOO customers
year.
By the time we had completed investigation of
Malcolm Gibbs loan application, we felt we knew
the young man pretty well.
AS youngster of nineteen, he had applied for
a job as stock boy in small drugstore in Wash
ington. He got the job-under certain conditions.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
MEMS ACCESSORIES

100 orig. 81 imported chorm Key choins.
39e
$50 orig. 81 imported Toiletries in pIostie
Coses- Observation-Disclosures, 4 for $iS
200 orig. $50 to $5 Fomous-Moke Mems
is orig. SIS Solid MopIe ond Mahogany
Ash Troys and Cieor Boxes ---- Lao
IS orig. Mems Foney and White Cotton
---------------- 39e
$50 orig. $50 Swonk Tie Bors and Cuff
Links TOR $1s
so orig. l.4s Ash Troys with Ash Remover.
9ser
200 orig. $50 Hiekok Leather Belts in V"
200 orig. $50 Swenk Hi-Foshion Belts, 59e
50 orig. ! so imported Monanon Fine Brior
Plpes fSe
ITS orig. l.5o "zeIp' Leather cie-Pok in
brown or oliiaotor-
IS orig. 7.5o Genuine Alligator Wallets. j.
IS orig. $50 Cigarette coss with cor en-
DIems ---------- ----------i. i.S9
PLUS tax
Street Floor, Washington,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
4o2 Orig. 55e to 75e Fomous- Make Cotton
Sport Hose, size lse
724 Orig. LIS to l.5o Famous Moke SON.
forized Broodeloth Shorts, sizes 30 TO a..
6se, 3for 81
Street r., Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Miss Blanchard
Becomes Bride

Miss Ruth Frances Blan-
chard, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene r. Blanchard OF
Washington. was married on
June IL, to Mr.. Russell Uhren-
holdt. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Uhrenholdt Of Alma,
Wis.
The ceremony was held
in the Trousdale Methodist
Church in Madison, Wis, with
the Rev. Raymond D. Robin
son oficiating.
Both the bride and BRIDE
groom received IS. degrees
this month at the University
Of Wisconsin. They viii make
their home in South Bend.
Ind, where the bridegroom
will be employed by Bendix
Aviation.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Stationery

Were NOW
ZOO Bridge TobIe Covers,
quilted plostic, reversi-
BILE green ond eroy-- 1873 Las
400 Hostess TobIe, 2-woy,
oquo, tonoerine 3.9s 2.s8
200 Dinner Napkins, super 59e 90.
soft "Morslin", cherry > for
design, @l7xl7" size LOO 100
500 Stationery, white. ivory,
blue velIum, club size
sheets. ceIiophone
poeks ----- 35e I9s
Street r.. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-06-30
l.5O-1.95 Misses
Sheer NyIon Gloves

81
Summer sheers and novelty styles
in nylon! sheers, sizes to ~.
800 pairs.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Luggage Clearance

! Orig. 1926 Mems cowhide Two-suiter.
l4.es
Orig. 1850 Mems. Top Groin Il" Week
4 Orig. I495 lodies' Mobin u" Week
: s'esis osIa. 56.e5 vIn Covered lgt puinoss'
1895
Orig. 24.95 Lodes' Plastic Covered 26"
! ORC. 1896 Lodles' eroy Pullmons. 9.ss
! Orig. $50 Storeroft Is" Beige and Alli-
gator PulImon ------ 1879
Orig. l4.o5 Lodes' IA" Troin coses 5.9s
3 Orig. 1925 lodies, 81" Weekenders 3.99
! Orig. 1880 Storeroft Wheat Train Coses,
S.9S
I Orig. 1926 convos Covered Mems One
Orig. 1926 Ladies' "a" Jr. Pullmons,
6.es
l Orig. 1850 Fibre Wood Foot Locker.
6.ss
3 Orig. 5.e5 Mople or Mahogany Luosooe
Orig. 1850 Mems Is" Brief coses l.ss
3 Orig. 2.25 Gloss Leother Covered FIosks,
sec
All slightly domooed, shopworn or initoIed
incorrectly, but oil in good, seNicoble condi-
ton. Plostic, leather and convos covered in
the group. Al prices plus tax.
Street Floor. Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Mems Furnishings

23o Orig. .1.5o to 81 Mems Neekweor, silk
and royon, from reeulor stock----- sse
5 for LIS
l8o Orig. 2.es-3.e5 White ond Colored
Dress Shirts, sizes l3h to l9 in group ITO
SO Orig. 3.e5 Cotton and Royon Poomos,
from reouIor stock, A, 3. c. D. $40
427 Orig. so Fomous Norwood Confonmer
NyIon PIisse Shorts. sizes 80. 81, "a. 36,
st. Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-06-30
GIRLS AND
SUB-TEEN WEAR

20 Girls Cotton Dresses,
7-l2 ---- s.ss 100
40 Sub-Teen Tee Shirts,
cotton knit clossic and
novelty styles, 5-l4-- l.oe 100
End FL. Washington Only
so Girls PedoI Pushers
and Crozy Points, cot
ton, sizes 7.l0--- l.o9 100
800 Swim Suits, cotton, 3.99to
escorted styles, 7-l4 5.so 7.es
7nd n, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-06-30
closeout! Russell Wright
Stainless Steel Flotwors

5th Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1955-06-30
New Fisheries Souoht

New hake fishing grounds are
being sought north Of the Ork-I
nay and Shetland Islands by o.
specially equipped British traw-
~.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Reduced! Just in Time for the 4th!
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR

Of 400 bathing suits =
natteng
lastex; 1896
Fl ap~ Spring; End FL PARKtngto"
Cute comfortable - 90
with skirts with boomers -
prints to 13 in of 50
3rd Washington; Fl, & PARKngton
3s tai 40
Pul-on and cardigan styles q e~
Solids checks stripes; $50 for
in small, medium, in
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Junior Suits, Goats

Junior Suits, Goats
Were NOW
so Jr. Miss Suits, cotton i2.9sto
cord, slim and gore skirts,
fitted iockets, Ills 1893 500
SO Jr. Miss Roin Coots, roy,
on black ond navy
checks, milium lining, g.
IS 1913 1890
Ord f., Washington; End FL,
Sitper Spring & PARKingten
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Summer Furniture
Cornices,
Cafe Curtains s

z6 Custom-mode Conices,
taken from our own dis
pIoys, many coiors Of
solid bark cloth, 3 TO s. 1895
IT. sizes - ---- 25.e.
so Pr. Printed, Ruffled plos-
tic Cofe Curtoins, variety
of colors ---------pr. 3.5'
9Th H.. Warrington Onl,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
LaMoreaux Hold
Annual Reunion

CHESTER - The annual re-
union Of the LaMoreauX family
was held on Sunday at Whit
ing's Grove
Among the rs present several
came from a distance, includ-
ing Mrs. Marry LaMoreaux
from Eustis, Fla; Hubert La
Moreaux from Detroit; The
Cults family from Caro-, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Green
slade Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Greenslade Jr and dau-
ghter, Nancy from Shelby o
The oldest member of the
family present was Mark La
Moreaux age "a, the youngest
Valerie Burkholder aged three
months.
Crawford LaMoreauX, Char
don, and Mrs. Neal LaMoreauX
Bales, Willoughby, were reel
ected president and secretary
and treasurer, respectively
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Rubber Co.
Employees
Gust Union

MIDDLEFIELD - Employ
ees of the Johnson Rubber CO.
here ousted the union in a
vote taken Tuesday, according
to George Farr Of Cleveland,
attorney for the company.
Farr, in a brief statement
Tuesday, said:
To-day an election was held
among the workers of the John
son Rubber co. of Middlefield
by direction of the National
Labor Relations Board.
The employees had been re-
presented by the United Rub
Der Workers, CIO, Local 399.
for the past five years.
by a vote of 283 employees
the union was rejected by the
employees. The vote was 195
voting against the union and 88
voting for the union.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Chardon Has
No Water
for Day

After a day with no water
in Chardon Village be-
cause of a serious break at
$50 a. m. Thursday in a II
inch main on Coe rd., service
was resumed about 5 p. m.
Village officials were at a
loss to explain the break as
as the main, which carries wat
er from the wells to the big
standpipe near public square
was laid only recently.
Businesses as we'll as homes
suffered because of the water
shortage. A large force of men
labored all fay to put in new
pipe and restore service.
Mayor Donald C. Muchmore
and officials realized that a
definite fire hazard existed in
Chardon in the business dis
trict Chardon fire department
which has trucks that carry
water, stood by all day.
Upon request of village Of
ficials, the water team of the
4th Platoon of the 51st Mobile
Support Group also was order
ed to stand by in case of en-
ergency. The platoon, stationed
in Montville, is under the COM
mand of George Frand. Earl
Reid Jr. is director of the fire
team.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

route.
The Trustees worked out the
route to be travelled by the
trucks. This was to travel north
on County Line rd. to Brook
lane rd. to the private road
leading to the dump. The re-
turn trip should be made by
going north across Lake County
to Route 6.
Because of pressing business
on the meeting night, all of
the Trustees could not attend
the meeting being held at
University Heights Town hall
to discuss the problem.
Lyle Battles was sent to the
meeting University Heights
to present CheSter's problem
and suggested solution. The
mayors of the several villages
were very cooperative and un-
derStood the problem.
The suggested route was &C.
ccpted. Mr.. Battles returned 70
the Trustees meeting to repCe'
The nuckS are now following
that route.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Chester Residents
Defeat Incorporation

north and south of TT. 800, de-
feated the issue by a vote of
200 to 106.
At the last meeting, held
Thursday, by those who favored
the incorporation, George Let's
explained just how the incor-
proation idea first was conceiv-
ed.
Let's then introduced Mayor
George Brack of North Perry
village. Mayor Brack told the
group that North Perry was
incorporated 80 years ago and
the village gets along very well
on an $4,000 annual income with
the cooperation Of the town
ship.
Dr.. Robert Stockton present
ed a many-times revesed pro-
posed budget for the now nom
existent village.
Byron Kuth, in his remarks
addressed to those in atten-
dance, criticized the manage
ment of Chester township.
Another spe aker, Brooks
Jones, stated that township gov
ernment was set up years ago
to administer to a township
but that I'VE want to go for
ward with a village govern
ment."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Garbage Trucks in Chester
Township Trustees Reroute

CHESTER - When Gates Mills
village erected signs last week
barring all through trucks, a
problem was temporily created
for Chester township.
The edict was directed main
ly to the fleet of garbage trucks
hauling garbage from Univer-
Sity Heights, Mayfield Heights
LyndhurSt and WarrenSville
heights to the Quigley Dump
in Kirkland, Lake county.
The first day after the Gates
Mills edict b. i gone into effect
r ads in the west part of Ches-
ter were filled with large
trucks haul:ny garbage. Com
ANTS camo from various
sources Residents of Caves rd
numbering 40 called in a group
at the Trustees meeting on
Thursday evening to protest.
The township Trustees had
been investigating the problem.
1t was learned that SUBJ
division could not close a road
without offering an alternate
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Chester Class
of19O9HoM
Reunion

CHESTER The 46th an
nual reunion of the class grad
uating from Chester high
school in 1909 was entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Elder
at their home on Sunday.
Nine members of the class of
ten with their wives or hus-
bands were present. A bounti-
full picnic dinner was derived
at $50 p. m.
At the business meeting, in
charge of the President, H. A.
Elder, report was made that
a gift was sent from the class
treasury to the Heart Fund in
memory of Mrs. Irene Fowler
Ward.
Glenn Russell was elected
President for 1856; Mrs. Glenn
Hall. secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell extended
an invitation for the 1866 re-
union.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Cavey Trial
Postponed
Once More

The first degree murder trial
of Leo Cavey, set for Monday,
has been rescheduled for Sept
ember 13.
Common Pleas Judge Harold
Richmond granted a second con-
tinuance Saturday, but said
Monday that we're all plan
ming to go ahead on the new
date.
The trial of the man who
confessed to the murder of 30
year old Alva Williams was
first set for June 27, a month
after his preliminary hearing.
It was continued to today
Defense Attorney Emanuel Mac
gregor asked for more time to
prepare his case.
Mr.. Macgregor again sought
more time Saturday, and his re-
quest was granated upon agree
ment of prosecutor James DinS-
more.
Cavey admitted killing the
active mill owner May II in a
statement to Chardon police =,
He said he beat him over the
head with pillars during an ar,
gument
Three days after the murder, +,
Cavey, then a suspect, led pol
ice to the body off Butternut
I'd. in MunSon Township.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

ment of fireproof elementary
classrooms and equipment there
for.
The West Geeauga school has
also filed a tax levy for a re-
newal of 9 mills and an in
crease of / mill to constitute
ten mills or $1.0O for five years.
The levy is for current expense.
VILLA m Bebout has filed
for election to the board of ed
ucation, West Geauga.
In Russell township alone, ap-
pearing ON the ballot will be
Billy DeVoe for the office of
constable, and a bond issue
for $4,000 for ten years for the
purpose of providing fire ap-
paratus and fire equipment.
Lyle Battles has filed for ell
ection as Chester township
trustee.
IN CLARIDON four persons
nave tlled Tor office: Don Pin
zone has filed for election to
the board of education; Wick
O. Adams, township trustee;
and Raymond Warner, const-
able; Bella r. Wilmot, clerk.
HAMBDEN township voters
will have the opportunity to
vote on a school tax levy. The
levy, for current expense, is a
renewal of four mills and an
increase of two mills, equalling
6 mills or 60 cents for five
years.
Also appearing on H a mbden
ballot will be these names:
Chester Quaintance, justice
of the peace; Lillian Singer
Continued on page y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
List Chester
zoninq Permits

CHESTER - The following per-
mits were issued by Clarence
Battles, Zoning Inspector for
Chester, during the month of
July.
Frank Smidel, Center I'd. gar
age; David Raskin, residence
on Allotment off Wilson Mills
rd.; R. M. Haverstadt, Ward
dr., garage; Keysler and
Krause, Chillicothe rd. reSidenc
M. LESSEN, Caves rd.; resid-
ence.
Tony Passalacqua, Westches-
ter Trail, residence; Harold
Richmond, Mayfield rd., car
port; Longacre Construction Co.
Mayfield rd. four residences;
Frank Westerhoff, Cedar rd.,
addition to residence.
Arthur Battles, Sperry rd.,
addition to residence: James
Sipan, sign; Robert Salmon,
Cedar rd., garage and breeze
way; WILDER Mulhollan, Shady
Lane residence; Joe Hahn, Gen.
ter rd., residence; Carmichael
Construction CO., Carmichael
Drive, five residences. Harold
Paderewski, Harold dr., Three
residences; Arthur Meifert,
Westchester Trail, garage, Dan
lilies dr., two residences; DR..
Kenneth Greiner, Opalocka Dir,
sign: Robert Grinstead, Coun-
ty Line rd., residence; Ken
netn Wood, Wilson Mills rd ,
residence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

CHESTER - After weeks of
discussion for and against, the
issue Of Incorporating part of
Chester township into a village
to be known a Ridgewood, was
defeated by voters in a special
election Tuesday.
Electors in the area which
was to be incorporated, which
is located west of ri. 306 both
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
40 More Candidates
File for Election

Forty additional candidates,
making a total of 80, have thus
far been filed petitions for
election in November, according
to Beatrice Van Gorder, clerk
of the Geauga election" board.
Also filed during the. past
week are seven tax levieS and
three bond issues.
One of the tax levies was
filed by the Geauga county
commissioners, for current ex-
pences, for two mills for five
years. This equals 20 cents on
each $10O valuation.
Other filings, by townships
and villages, include:
AGUILLA village has one per-
son filing for office this week.
Richard Grant filed for council
man. This makes a total of
five persons who have thus far
filed for Aquilla village offices.
IN AUBURN AND B Al NJ
BRIDGE townships, Peter Gle
mems has filed to election to
the board of education.
cambridge township has also
filed a tax levy, for bridges and
roads, in the amount of 1.9
mill renew walls and an in
crease of i mill, to make a
total of two mills, or 20 cents,
for five years.
CHARDON village has filed
two tax levies for the Novem-
ber ballot:
For water extension and
other repairs and maintenance
of said water system, 2 mills,
or 20 cents.
For street repair and main
tenance and for no other pur-
pose in said village of Chardon,
2 mills or 20 cents.
CHESTER AND RUSSELL
voters will have the opportunity
of voting on a $215 900 bond
issue for the West Geauga
sc hool district. The money
would be for the purchase OF
land, construction and improve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Change Date Of
MontviIIe Picnic

The date of the Montville
Community picnic which was
to have been held Sunday, Aug
ust 7 has been changed to Aug
ust IA, it will be held at Men
tor on the Lake starting at
noon. There are five organiza-
tons participating they are:
T. T. c., Ladies Aid, Montville
church and the Sunday school.
Robert Geisman is the presi-
dent and Edwina Stone is in
charge of games.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

would you do?
The Chester couple who were
thus distured on Friday morn
ing remained quietly in bed con-
sidering what could be done.
For obvious reasons they wish
ed to make their guest welcome
and happy.
Moments passed there was
more stirring under the rug
the animal crawled out, looked
around and evidently concluded
that the was intruding. He turn
ed and quietly made his way
down the stairs.
When his host and hostess
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
pHEW! SKUNK WAKES chester COUPLE RECENTLY

dared to venture down, the
skunk had evidently betaken
himself to the cellar, from
where he had come.
Investigation revealed that
a cellar window had been
blown in. Evidently the skunk
which is reported to be a large
animal for his species, had
come into the cellar through
the window. Last reports were
that he is still making his head
quarters in the cellar and is
often seen curled up on the
top of the cellar stairs, prob
ably lonesome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

CHESTER - What would you
do if you were awakened early
some morning by a pit-a-pat,
pit-a-pat of little feet coming
up the stairs toward your bed
room and, when you were en-
tirely awake, you really saw the
rug on the bedroom floor being
raised by S-O-m-e-t-h-l-n-g-
crawling under it-and when
that something was under the
rug, the white tip of a tail pro-
truded-just enough to let you
know that your early morning
visitor was a SKUNK - What
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
MEN IN SERVICE

GREAT LAKES, ILL. --Sched
uled TO graduate here July 30
from the Navel Training Cen
ters Electrician Mate School
is Richard Grantham, electri-
clans mat fireman apprentice,
USN, of TT. 4, Chardon o.
There are 10 schools at me
center which yearly train t
sands of men from the Z %
and allied navies. No8