davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Jonas Appears In Thick
Of "To-ToIl" Or "Not-1o-
Toll" Porkwoy Issue

To-toll or not-to-toll is still
the issue, it seems. relating to
the Blue Ridge Parkway.
The following was lifted from
Over The City Desk column in
the Charlotte News:
The fight over whether to
make the Blue Ridge Parkway a
toll road is still boiling And
whether he would like to be or
not. 10th District Rep. Charles
Raper Jonas is in the middle of
it.
The word has been passed
that Mr. Jonas made compaign
promises to help fight the toll,
but he flatly denies that. He
points out that the toll was not
an issue during the campaign
and he made no promises.
However, most people have
pegged Mr.. Jonas as the key fig
ure in the fight to keep the toll
off the Parkway since he is the
only Republican in the states
delegation to Washington. And
even though the situation can
prove a little ticklish for him
the Lncolnton attorney does hold
to his stand against the toll.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
WHAT DOES
ADVERTISING
MEAN TO YOU?

What is the significance of ad-
vertiSing?
Advertising, like many other
worthwhile things, has taken its
share of kicks and abuse. We've
heard comments that "Oh. that's
Just the trick they pull to get you
| in the store. so they can sell you
something you probably don't
need" or Advertising is trickery"
or even ITS the way the mer-
chants make my wife spend all my
money"
In our opinion, these adverse
! comments are simply unfounded.
1t is true that there have been ad-
vertiSing abuses, such as the re-
cent "come-on" where a vacuum
cleaner or some other household
necessity has been advertised at a
ridiculously low price. to get
salesman in the door who would
then try to sell some other Off
brand product at much higher
price.
We will not say that advertising
is above reproach in few similar
cases. But We will say this:
/. Advertising is. above all, in
dicative of a merchants desire to
serve his customers, to please his
customers, to give them what they
want at the most reasonable price
possible, and to keep them salts
fled. The fact that a man is sd-
vertiSing his wares or services in
0icate this.
2. Advertising is informative. 1t
gives the prospective buyer
chance to compare before paying
his money. dealing as it often does
with prices, special features, and
other information about the pro-
duct or service.
8. Advertising itself leads to low
er prices and or better quality.
Since it m keS increased sales
possible, the margin of profit can
be reduced. more money can be
spent on research that leads to an
improved product, and the main
benefactor is the buying public.
4. Advertising lends confidence.
Look in your own home. Most of
your electric appliances and t h e
food on your pantry shelf and the
brand of gasoline in the tank of
your car and the garments you
wear proudly bear the identifying
label of company we'll known to
you because you have been
reading their advertisements This
the way you yourself say, "Adver-
tising lends confidence
We are glad that We are in the
advertising business. We think it's
something to be proud of. Forest
City Courier.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
MEND HOLES IN UNCLE'S SOCK

Many state legislatures and Congress are now in ses-
sion The problem of most of them defcts-government
is spending more than its income
If private family in the same fix it would have
to cut spending or go broke Governments giving the
people services for which they haven't the money to pay
Candidates for office talk economy, but when they
arrive in office they find economy is unpopular with vot
es who have demanded public spending beyond the point
of they don't want to put up increased
es to pay for it.
The federal government is now trying to unload some
of it's various operations which cost the taxpayers billions
But it into tremendous opposition because that steps
on toes that profit by government spending.
One way to reduce public debt and prevent increased
taxes would be for to require agencies render
ing services which don't pay their way to charge enough
they would be selfsupporting except in matters of
non-comnlercial character.
Governments will have to cut spending raise taxes
my continuously spends beyond its means If anyone
figure out different answer let him forward
with his ideas.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
DoIIos Soldiers On
Moneuvers In Germany

AUGSBURG, Germany - Pfc
Barney L. JONES, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. JONES. Dallas, N. c..
recently participated in an Army
winter training maneuver in
southern Germany with the 5th
Infantry Division.
Cold weather fighting and sur
vival were emphasized in the ex-
ercise. part of the divisions year.
round training program.
Private First Class JONES, a
member of 1st Battalion Head
quarters Company in the divisions
f1th Regiment. entered the Army
in April 1854 and completed basic
training at Camp Gordon, Ga.
The 20.year-old soldier Is a for
mer student at Dallas High School
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

year thereafter as long as they
remain with Dixie Home Stores.
AS in nearly all of such plans,
each employee annually owns an
increasingly greater proportion of
amounts contingently allocated to
his account. In the DiXie-Home
plan, participants accounts be-
come vested" or owned by them,
over a period of seven years from
the date each became eligible
with the result that a full-time
employee who works continuous
ly with the company for ten
years fully owns 100 pct. of all a
mounts allocated to him. Should
a participant leave the company
before the end of this time. the
portion of his account which is
not vested is redistributed a.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
mong remaining participants.

mong remaining participants.
During the first three years of
the plon's operation, a total of
S838,463.50 has been contributed
to it by the company. In its an
pual report for 1854. recently re-
leased, the Company attributed
q major part of the credit for the
successful year just closed to the
interest, enthusiasm and loyalty,
OF the company's more than 5000
employees.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

About one-third of the record
1854 hurley tonacco crop was plac-
ed under government loan more
than in any other year. Prices for
the crop averaged about 49.7 cents
per pound. five per cent lower than
for 1853
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

Production Of milk in the Unit
ed States in early 1885 may be
equal to the record of a year ear
lier.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

don, Rt. 2, Chardon.
Marlene Logsdon, lot 20 with
2 acres to John w. and Joseph
E. Collister.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Lydia
Stephenson, lot 100 with build
ings and 27.88 acres and lot
100 with house and 5 acres to
George Stephenson " of undi-
vided "a interest in parcel
and 3, Ethel Mae Cartney (Sa-
me- who then transferred her
interest to George Stephenson,
Cleveland.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Pauline Oil, lot 90 with house
and barn and 81 acres to Eve
lyn o. Rocks, Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. - Charles
China, lot with house and
acres to Clara E. Brazalorics
Rt. 2, Chesterland.
BASS LAKE COMMUNITY
INC. - Sub lot ISL with $50
acre to Don r. and Jose p b
Kettering, Auburn Rd., Chardon
NEWBURY TWP. - Andrew
M. Grimesey, sub lot SO with
$50 acres to Celia C. and Ell
mer A. Smith, Newbury.
w. o. Frohring, lot 8 with
sub lot l, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, with
2.44 acres each, sub lots 18, 10,
20 81, 81, %, 90, 81, 80, SO
with 1.50 acres each, sub lot
SO, 1.03 acres; sub lot 81, 1.0e
acres; sub lot 38, 1.43 acres
and sub lot 80, 1.42 acres to
w. o. Frohring, Newbury.
Harold Morris, lot 27-6, Pine
Acres with .55 acres to Pau
M. and Mae Belle Weitzman
Newbury.
Robert Bunawitz, sub lot 3;
with 2.04 acres to Willard D
and Marilyn Cole who tn e I
transferred the property to
John S. and Wanda V. Stefan
ko, Newbury.
w. o. Frohring, 2.44 acres tt
Ray L. Baynes, Chagrin Falls
KIWANIS REALTY - Ed Ia
ton sub lot 459 and 460 will
OF acres each to Olga Gaide
les, Garfield Hgts., who thel
transferred the property to Ro
Sc Taton, Maple Hgts.
PUNDERSON ALIKE ALLOT
- Josephine Lutheran, sub o
% l with house and .16 acre.
to Irene Lutheran, Cleveland.
PARKMAN TWP. - Arlen,
Browning, lot 4 with S acre.
to w. E. and Arlene Reynolds
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

Kutina, Cleveland.
Frank, Angela w. Albergo ct
al, lot 44-45 with building and
7.87 acres to The Big 20"
Club Inc, co Anthony Lo Pres
ii, 1915 E. 124th ST., Cleveland.
BURTON VILLAGE - And
rev and Anna Heinmaki, lot
II : 35 with go acres to George
B. and H. Evelyn Mcclellan,
Willoughby.
Margaret H. and Elaine K.
Wiesenberger, sub lot 1925 with
80 acres to Tower Construction
Co., Cleveland.
CHARDON TWP. - Charles
and Margaret Deak yslot 5 with
.25 acres to George and Eliza
beth Deak, who then transfer.
red the property with / acre to
Charles and Margaret Deak, Ri
8, Chardon. .-
l. r. Martin Land Co., lot
l64 with 1877 acres to James
c. O'Neil, Chardon.
Ann M. Churchill, lot 164 with
house and 1.03 acres to Rich.
ard r. and Rachael A. Brown
Chardon.
CLARIDON - CHARDON VII
LACE - Helen Allyn Macdon
aid, lot 20, with house, barr
and Elaine w. Blumb, Chardor
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Car
and Mary Biederstedt, lot 33
34-36-37-38 with .07 acres each
lot 35 with house and on acre!
to Frank M. and Frances A
Ferguson, Chardon.
Emma G. Majaras sub lot
112c with house and on acres
to Frank M. and Frances A
Ferguson.
Stephen j. and Emma G.
MajaraS, sub lot 113c with o.
acres and sub lot 108 100
ITO Ill with .07 acres eacl
to Frank M. and Frances A
Ferguson, Chardon.
Dortha M. Johson, sub lot
2.49 wit 10 acres andsub 10
$50 with house and 10 acres Il
Lloyd S. Johnson, Chardon.
HAMBDEN TWP. - John w
and Joseph E. Collister, lot q
with 2 acres to Marlene Logs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

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because they are easier to park than a
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narrow streets and congested areas.
Save Drivers. The famous Comic
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. - Rudolph
and Esther Drnek, lot 5, with
house and barn and 1898 acres
to William G.. and Mary M.
Conner, Rt. /, Burton.
Joseph zakas, q. lot 4, with
buildings and 5 acres to John
and Mildred Voynovich, Rt. 2,
Mantua. .. 49,.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Rus
sell B. and Madge N. Case
bolt, lot Is, with 6.21 acres to
Clare G. Miner, cambridge.
Edward Barnhard, lot 26,
with 1888 acres to VILLA a m
Barnhard, Cleveland.
BURTON TWP. Helen
Paryzek, lot 6 with 1.80 acres
to Edwin A. and RENO H. His
Sa, Burton.
RoSamond Harris Myers, lot
84-85 with house, barn 'and "a
acres to Joseph o. and Rose
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

Ed Rudd has served in the
capacity of Director, President
and Commissioner of Little
League & Babe Ruth League,
giving freely of his time tow
ard providing baseball for the
boys of Geauga county. H S
work has been an inspiration
to those of us who have OBJ
served his industrious organi-
rational activities, and we wish
to express our sincere graft :
tude.
There will be an important
meeting held this coming We'd
nesday at Burton high school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

for both leagues. The new COM
missioner will be elected at this
meeting. There will also be held
a special farm team managers
meeting for the needs of the
estimated 200 boys who will
compete in the farm team lea
que this year. THE PUBLIC
is INVITED TO ATTEND.
Signed:
Don Muchmore, Pres. AM
erican
Skip Heintzleman, Pres. of
Babe Ruth
Ed Burke, Acct. Commits
Sioner, Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, APRIL IA, 1865

Estate of Katie Hill, will
filed.
In the matter of truSteeship
of absentee, Robert D. Mix, in
ventory filed.
Estate of Alice B. Close, in
ventory and appraisement fill
ed showing appraised assets in
inventory at $16,809.61.
Estate of Burr A. Gates, adj
ministrator and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Leroy D. Poole, will
filed.
Estate of Earl Minor Oak
man, schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Frank Zwolinski
release from administration fill
ed.
Estate of Della w. Luther,
application for appointment of
appraisers filed.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
Milford l.. Fox, CheSterland
has filed suit for the collection
of $2300.00 from Andrew K.
Blackley, Chesterland.
Katherine r. Hubert, Thomp-
son, O., has filed suit for di-
vorce from Rufus Hulbet, of
Thompson.
Rulings
Orville Ernest Speck has been
ordered by the court to make
a monthly report of his income
to the Geauga county Welfare
Department on a motion brough
by Margaret Hopkins Speck for
alleged failure to pay support
of the minor children of the
parties.
Salvatore M. Crispo has been
appointed and licensed an auc-
tioneer for one year and is au-
thorized to sell any property or
effects by public auction, ven-
due or outcry in any county in
the state of Ohio.
Grand Jurors impaneled and
sworn in for the April term,
1855 were Dorothy Charlotte
Wedge, John Grover Allen,
John Sudyk, Keith D. Crandall,
Carl Stanley Bush, Matilda De-
lores Hagye, Lena Phone, Eth
el TruShell, Howard Milo TraSk,
Rober Berry Lillibridge, Les
ter w. Stressing, George Fred
rick Green, Lester Stressing
was appointed as foreman and
Mildred D. Meats, Dorothy St
ief, John Kendall Shiffler, Dew
ey C. Havey, Leonard E Troy
Miller, and Lee D. Scurlock
were excused from jury duty.
Court ruled that Mark Sper-
ry, as executor of the estate
of Charlotte McCallum Welton,
sell personal property of the
estate at private sale for the
best price obtainable.
Dale Gilbert Adams was to
found by the court to be guilty
of driving while intoxicated and
bond set at $125.00.
Jacqueline Vidra of Auburn
Rd., Chardon has been grant
ed a divorce from Richard vi
dra, custody and control Of mi
nor children and $500 a week
toward their support.
Court ruled that the First Ma
tional Bank of Burton has due
them on a promissory note
from Ivan A. Workman Jr., and
Bernice B. Workman $5,792.21
with interest at the rate of 4
percent per annun from the Goth
day of February, 1854.
Will Pettis, Chardon, should
recover $500 and costs from
Donald E. Tewksbury, King
Memorial Highway, Chardon
was the ruling of the court in
the case brought for the col
lection of 500. 90.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
INTERNATIONAL
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occupies. INTERNATIONAL Cab-Forward
Trucks have easy accessibility for quick,
cost7reducing maintenance. Best of all,
they give you famous INTERNATIONAL
quality and long life at lowest operating
expense.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
to the
EDITOR

All os us who have had the
pleasure of working with Mr..
Rudd the past 8 years, since
rely regret his resignation, ne
cessitated by the illness of his
wife, Mary Belle. We take this
opportunity to wish Mrs. Rudd
a speedy recovery and to ex-
press our appreciation for all
she has done for us in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Hospital Aid
DinnerJun. IS

Those interested in supporting
the American Medical Center in
Denver-a free and nonsectar-
ian hosital-will gather at the
Hotel Statler January is for a
S50-a couple dinner.
Local officials Of a group which
seeks to contribute to the hospi-
tai hope to raise at least $4,000
locally towards a national goal
of $150,000. The hospital has
treated, since 1916, some SO per-
sons from the Washington area
mainly those with terminal stage
cancer and tuberculosis.
The hospital was first started
in 1904 by the Jewish Consump-
Itives' Relief Society and has
operated ever since as a free
and nonsectarian medical CEN
ter.
Joseph L. Nellis, Washington
attorney, said today that Mimi
Benzell, Metropolitan Opera star
will appear at the benefit dinner,
along with guest speaker as yet
unannounced.
Milton S. Kronheim, ST., is
serving as chairman Of the
Washington Advisory Board for
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
February Trial Set
For Defendants in
Home Repair Freud

Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
today set February 81 as the
tentative date for the District
Court trial of three persons con-
nected with an engineering firm
accused of S250,000 real estate
fraud.
The defendants were released
in $4,000 bond each. They are
Sam Lieberman, 81, of the 1000
block of Edgewood avenue, Sill
yer Spring, president of the Con-
solidated Engineering and Dis
tributing Co. Of America, Inc,
400 H street NE: Mrs. Louise
Green, As, 5000 block of Four
teenth street NV, assistant
treasurer of the firm; and M. c.
Clark. 40. of the 1000 block Of
Proctor street, Silver Spring. for
mer sales manager.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Alfred l.. Hant-
man the defendants were in
volved in scheme to sell homo
improvement projects to house.
holders. the cost of which some
times exceeded the actual value
of the buildings. 1t is charged
the householderS signed contracts
and later their signatures APP
peared on liens against their
homes. Deeds of trust then vera
sold to private individuals and
banks, Mr.. Hartman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
65-Foot Spruce Arrives
For Display on EILipse

the railroad car and set 1t care
fully on a big truck. 1t was
taken afterwards to the Ellipse
where workmen hoped to have
it up before dark.
Then workers will set up a
steel scaffolding 10 feet tall. 1t
will take a half dozen workers
three days to decorate the tree,
using 5000 lights,
President to Light Tree
Then, at pm. December ID.
President Eisenhower is sched-
uled to throw a switch from his
Gettysburg home, lighting the
tree.
At the same moment through
out the world Christmas trees on
Government installations. ships
at sea, at United States EN-
bassies and Army bases will be
lit. This is the 33d year WASH
ington has had an outdoor White
House Christmas tree, tradi-
ton started by President Cool
idge.
The lighting of the big tree
will start a two-week period of
festivities and religious services
on the Ellipse. Decorations will
include smaller trees from other
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Robbery Suspects
Release Sought
On Technically

Attorneys for a robbery sus-
poet yesterday charged that
Municipal Judge Almond Scott
failed to notify the defendant
of his right to counsel at a pre-
liminary hearing at which he
was held for the grand jury.
The lawyers. Edward J. Skeen
and Carl Morano, obtained from
District Court Judge Edward A.
Tamm an order directing Dis
trict Jail authorities to show
cause on Friday why the defend
ant should not be released.
The prisoner is Raymond West
Of the 200 block of Nineteenth
street Sc. He had been ar
raigned before Judge Scott last
Monday. The allegations against
Judge Scott were contained in a
petition for a writ of habeas
cn.puS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Utopion Club Dinner
To Honor Gu Dean

The Utopian Club of Catholic
University will give a testimonial
banquet Saturday honorine the
Rev. 1enatius Smith. dean Of the
School of Philosophy, for COM
pletion of his 50th year at the
university.
The Most Rev. Bryan j. Nc
Entegart. university rector, will
be guest speaker. The dinner will
be held at 1880 pm. in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

away. Contee raced from the
lobby to a second floor window
and ieaped to a parking lot be-
low, fleeing IN a parked truck
left with the keys in it.
When Sheriff Turner D.
Wheeling arrived, Sergt. Colbert
turned Walker over to him and
went looking for Contee. He
found him in the truck a few
blocks away.
Contee was charged with
theft of the truck and was held
in the Manassas Jail. Walker
was turned over to Fairfax
County Detective Sergt. Cecil
Brown and was charged with
armed robbery. The detective
said a detainer would be placed
against Contee on the same
charge.
The holdup victim, police said.
Identified the two suspects. Po-
lice said the money was found
on them and a foreign type gun
without bullets was found in the
car. Some 22-caliber shells were
found in the glove compartment
and suitcase, police said. The
suspects told police they were
en- route to Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
PTA at Grant
Delays Ruling

The Grant Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association has
postponed to January II a deci-
sion on the future of its presi-
dent and an Executive Board
member.
The PTA's Executive Board
Yesterday discussed designations
submitted last week by Mrs
Mary Bremen, president, and
Mrs. Wilma Mayner. Safety
Committee chairman. in a row
over a Cancelled pupil walkout.
The board was advised by
John B. Gillilland. president of
the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers. that only the full
PTA membership could act on
the designations. The next PTA
meeting is scheduled for Janu-
airy II.
The disputed pupil walkout
had been planned to protest q
decision of school officials to
close the school next month. The
walkout was called off after
Supt. Hobart NJ. Corning an
nounced the closing proposal
was being deferred until next
spring, when it will be revived
for consideration by the Board
of Education.
Mrs. Bremen attended yester-
days meeting She said earlier
yesterday that she intends to
remain in Office pending PTA
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Rookie Policeman Going by the Book
SEXES His Quarry in First Monhunt

A rookie policeman made his
first manhunt a successful one
today when he arrested man
charged with breaking into a
Safeway Store at Arlington Mill
drive and Columbia pike. Arling-
ton. Va.
You might call it blind luck. "
said Pvt. John Quade. %. who
Joined the Arlington police force
November %.
Luck or not, Pvt. Quade got his
man. Charles Edward Thornton.
q. colored, of the 400 block of
Shreve road, Falls Church.
Riding with Sergt. Philip E.
Lucas, a veteran Of the force. the
rookie went into action at 3 am.
when they answered a tip about
providers at the store, and ar
rived in time to see three men
abandon a car at the rear and
flee into the woods.
Searching one part Of the area
while Sergt. Lucas took the other
Pvt. Quade encountered three
park policemen who had Joined
the search. Weighing his age
and experience, they advised him
to take a route they considered
less dangerous, while they took
another route.
Near Ninth and Buchanan
streets, Pvt. Quade was attracted
by a parked car.
Il went over and threw my
light into it and there was a
man lying in the back seat. ]
took no chances, put my light
down. drew my gun and opened
the door.
Il ordered him TO get out with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

The big Black Hills IS. Dak.l
spruce which will be the White
House Christmas tree on the Ell
Ilipse was greeted in Georgetown
today by a crowd of officials and
footing whistles.
The 65-foot giant dwarfed the
flatcar it rested on as q switch
engine pushed 1t into the B g. o
Railroads Georgetown siding.
The tree, which is IS years old.
weighs about three and q half
tons and is 90 feet across at the
base.
Senator Case. Republican of
South Dakota. climbed onto the
fiatcar to inspect South Da-
kota's Christmas Tree to the
President"
Aide to Governor
With him we're George Kelly.
personal representative Of the
Governor. who accompanied the
tree from the Black Hills. and
Edward j. Kelly. superintendent
of National Capital Parks.
| Someone had decorated the
sides of the flatcar In chalk with
Il Like Ike" and Merry Christ
mas, Mr.. President"
A crane lifted the tree from