davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
$4,000 Farm House
Near PoolesyiIIe
Is Destroyed by Fire

Al l4-room house, valued at
about $4,000, burned to the
ground yesterday on a farm near
Poolesville, Md, Montgomery
County Police reported.
The house and furnishings
were completely destroyed. ac-
cording to Deputy Fire Marshal
Thomas Slater. The house was
owne dby Ringgold Hart. WASH
ington attorney.
Living Room Ablaze.
Police Pvt. John Bechtel said
the blaze was discovered by
James Anderson. an employe on
the 250-acre farm, who was
blowing In q field. Police said
Mr.. Anderson told them he ran
into the house to call the IRE
department but found the living
room ablaze.
Mr.. Slater said Mr.. Anderson
had to 60 about two miles to the
home of County Councilman
Charles Jamison to report the
blaze.
Set Fire In Fireplace.
Mr.. Slater said the farm mani
ager, Carl Pedderson, who lived
in the house, told him he started
a FIRE in the fireplace to warm
up the house for the maid. He
said he left about 8:45 am,
went to Rockville, picked up the
maid and got back about the
time the FIRE department arrived.
b The white frame house was
located on the Edwards Ferry
road. Mr.. Hart said he and two
or three other men had bought
the farm several years ago for
dog trial runs. and that he later
bought them out. He said he
had spent about $4,000 reno
waiting the house In the last two
years.
Mr.. Slater said the owner car
ried $4,000 insurance on the
house and about $1,000 on the
furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
huIIigal,, IS, Begin
18th Straight Year |
Asciyie UnitLe

Walter r, Mulligan Of Berwyn
today began his nth consecutive
year as president Of the Primes
Georges County Civic Federation
The veteran leader Of NAM
public movements. who will ~
76 In February. was elected NJ
reclamation last night aiotig
with all other officers on tire
nominating committees slate.
Indicted with him immediates
" afterward were Jacob q. Pal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

Get a. early sseft Il yos ore plan
ming 10 buy . heme. Shop he Bic
reel estate section Of The Star To-
morrow. When 700 shop The Star
first. You sef ! heed sfot 10 yosr
imporssst wesk-saa search for just
the house you want. The widest 10
ricty Of real ssssss offefisss for ssls
n he Washinstoa area appears u
The stor every Saturday.
Yeah find oddisiunoi rssdine en-
icyment II ne lusess real ssfass news
as reported " ne Stor. Reed Ne
moay helpful end informetiss kiais
for Improving your hsme.
Don't miss ne big reel estate SIC
zion n The siar ssmosrcw. Read Tks
ssas rssulsfF. Phone STERLING 5000
far ksms deliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Legislators
Study Vote on
Vetoed Bills
Morylond Assembly
Also Gets SET for
New Measures
By Gene Goodwin
Sur Stuff cerrespondsnt

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. MARY
land lawmakers had q bundle Of
homework to occupy them today
on their first weekend recess Of
the Legislatures 90-day session.
When they return here Nom
day night for their first full
MeKeIdin Tox Prosrom Seen Helping
FomiIY Heads Pose Az.
Kimble Seeks Repeal Of Powers Granted
University Of Maryland. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
RADIO COMICS TELEvIsIoN
OBITUARIES ADJUSTMENTS
Trade Board Welcomes II Lawmakers
With Traditional Banquet at StotIer
New Members
Are Greeted as
D G. Neighbors

The Board Of Trade last night
held its traditional welcome
banquet for new members Of
Congress In the Hotel Statler.
The new Senator's and Repre-
sentatives Of the e4th Congress
were greeted by Board President
Francis j. Kane. John j. Reilly.
head of the boards Congression-
al Relations Committee; District
Commissioners Samuel Spencer
and their wives.
The pervading spirit among
the more than TOO guests was
amity among new and old neigh
bors and friends in the business
and congressional community Of
the Nations Capital.
The keynoter was Judge Joseph
C. McGarraghy newly appointed
to the U. S. District Court Of the
District Of Columbia. He was
the city's former mr.. Republic
Tan.
Relates D. g, History.
Judge McGarraghy related
some Of the history Of the Dis
trict for the benefit Of the Is
new Senators and Sc new Repre-
sentatiyesa number Of whom
are really old-timers.
ne ar,,,,,asizel =. nal, th.,
~ - cc,,,,,,,,,,;tv,s ,,,, :, = sas
~, I tss Isa;siat,,.s =, ,pas go -, =, - a.
s s.e vc,,r ;nd,,,as,,cs s. " ss,f,s,,
, ,,s,ot ~ uasI,;,,oto s s'.'
~ 3. z, 80
uI pulpOSe = ratner @ ex-
pLess y you our CONSUMING de-
rs to co-opeIass Win you Y
slic 49, y " IDLY y ueselop-
ny n Even hasler ssate q per,
lsC1l0n ior tnls, tne rsoe.a'
Lily 9uuge McssaITagny Oe-
ciaIeu.
Citing congressional and presi-
DENTAL approval Of the launch
Ing Of l0-year $500 million
public works program for the
District, Judge McGarraghy said
s.lls wy 9 e.leelnis new era
x = d,iad this rv.r,,,ng bo,v.
a,,a,.. ~
ss,ul - co,,,;,,a ~ a,-,ns ,,,;t,,
80; ~. ,,ro,ls,.,s e s,,ch si,, ,,,
. a,ses.a - $500 MISREPRESENTATION, sIo - :.
$500 s,sal 49,. ts a.,. $50, :.
-, $3.50 $3.50 a.sas s az 49,. r.os
lsii.S a.. aiAs .'.,,..s ..ao $500 y.
8 ~. ~. y, w4osS pupu -, $50
l pIac.icaly isaclasL slle sa.uIa-
s s pollis AIiu wiilcn WI col.-
slllus ~ eApailu laieo slie ~ -,
5olnlng S.aVes &C z pr 9. Us u
Mstroponsan area. WEE LEES
= % much community q m
teress.
Judge Mcdarragny remlnoeo
the lawmakers tnat not only
We're Lney eiecbeo so repfesenl
constituenLs put cnosen q Meih.
ners 81 tne governing pooy o.
the uerai Caty.
No Partisan Politics.
A. aah,aino ;,n,r.s.ion. /,
ti,5s cannsc.;on 1,,ios No
sa,.rac,,vl said e t,,et ..,,a,.t;sa s !,
, = has notl,,,,g "a do mfr,
the sieter, ~, IF ,,o,icses r al
Iafinc ~ tbe r,eyeionr,ayt
crnwth and aSm,n,stretion i,
this great Fadera1 rsitv heca,,se
there d agreer,e,,t that WASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Beginners Dance Class

Miss Helen Myers. supervisor.
Alexandra Recreation Depart
ment. has announced that regis
trafion FOR winter classes IN
square dancing for beginners win
close Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

REDBOOK'S Family Albumin
which they will print each month
the best picture sent in by a
reader with the story behind the
taking of the particular snapshot.
In this instance, the primary sub
iect must be one or more children
under II years old. They pay $50
for each picture.
What is the key to selecting
suitable pictures for contests or
other sale? Overall appeal is the
most important single factor.
Certainly, it must be a sharp,
clear picture. That's obvious. But,
in addition, it must be one that
will be interesting to people
whether the subject is of personal
interest or not.
IT you happen to be in a picture
taking situation that might offer
good contest pictures, be sure to
find out the names and addresses
of people who may be recogniz-
able in your picture. Signed re-
leases from all identifiable sub
jects is must if you expect to be
rewarded with fame and fortune
in a contest.
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
There May Be Fame and Fortune in Your
Snapshots

Next time you come across one
of your snapshots you think is
particularly good, take a second
and third look at it. Perhaps it is
one that other people would en-
JOY, too-enough so that someone
might pay you prize money for it
IN contest, or publish it in a
magazine.
This is really the contest season
of the year. Interesting cash prizes
are being offered in competitions
sponsored by various organiza-
tlons and companies and covering
a wide variety of subjects.
One of the largest of these con-
tests is the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards, conducted in
local areas all over the country
by some of the leading metropoli-
tan newspapers. Prize-winning
pictures from each newspaper
will compete next fall in national
judging in Washington.
Then, sometimes magazines like
to publish pictures sent in by their
readers and will give you a sub
stantial check if your snapshot
clicks. Just this spring, for ex-
ample, REDBOOK Magazine in
troduced a new regular feature
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

parsonage and elected newof-
ficers for the coming year :;
newly elected officers are:
President, Donald Star; vice
president, Richard Grove; sec
retary, Joyce Naramore. treas
surer, Billy Mdss. Program
committee, Judy Fenwick and
Alice Wilmot.
Wednesday. Oct. IL: Junior
choir rehearsal at the church.
Thursday, Oct. 13: Sen 0 r
choir rehearsal.
Friday, Oct. IA: The Ply =
mouth Rock association Wo-
mems Fellowship meets at the
Burton Congregational church,
beginning at ten O'Clock in the
morning. Luncheon at noon, ST.
90. Lunc h con reservations
should be made with Mrs. c..
G. Babcock, Chardon 5-9253, or
Mrs. Robert Fenwick, E t
Claridon 6-6166.
Sunday, October 16: La y
mems Sunday"
1000 The hurch school
meets at the town halal.
with other Protestant churches
in the observance of National
"Laymen's Sunday, The speak
er at our church will be, Mr..
Howard DiekoW, a layman of
the First Congregational church
in PaineSville. Mr.. Diekow will
be assisted by laymen from the
local Congregational church
Four of the laymen from our
church will be speaking on Sun
day morning at other Congrega-
tional churches in the Plymouth
Rock association: Ma n V i e
Rose and Jim Wilmot at the
South Congregational church in
Kirkland. Ray Grafton a n d
Warren Taylor at the Congre-
gational church, Fairport Har-
Dor.
In the evening the two Jun
ior Pilgrim Fellowship groups
will meet. The Junior COUP
will meet at Wilmot's' at six O.
clock. Worship leader, J u d y
Fenwick.
Monday, Oct. IT: Miss Ber =
tina H. Juell, minister of the
Christian education of our
state conference meets with our
church school staff.
Saturday, Oct. 90: Annual fall
bazaar of the Women"s Fellow
ship of the church.
Sunday, Nov. 6: Fall associa-
ton meeting of the Plymouth
Rock Association; Place of
meeting, The Madison Congre-
gational church. Mrs. Robert
Fenwick is Scribe-treaSure of
the Plymouth Rock Association
Afternoon and evening sessions
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
Research to Hear
Talk on Trip
TO Europe

Miss Barbara Dennison Sec
retary to the Dean of the school
of Library science, Western
Reserve University will speak
and show pictures of Europe
on a shoe string. at the first
meeting of the year of the Re-
search club at the ThraSher
House next Monday evening
Oct. II, starting at 7:45. She
has some interesting slides of
Chapels, both large and small
in Europe.
Miss Dennison received her
bachelor of arts degree in his
tory and literature at Radcliffe
college in Cambridge, Mass.
She earned her master of arts
degree in history at Western
Reserve. Miss DenniSon is a
member of the Shaker Players.
the Cleveland Museum of Art,
and st. Pauls church choir.
She is studying the pipe organ
with Walter Blodgett. Miss Den
nison's father is director of w.
r. US Health service.
Hostess for the evening will
be Ethel B a rnum, Dorothy
Warren, Florence Barone, Ruth
Haueter, Katie Edmunds and
Elizabeth Gray Burgess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
WM M. Slork

Unless otherwise designated
all births took place at Corey
hospital.
October 3,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe J. Weaver
Bedford Heights, girl.
October 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond R
Reynolds, Chardon, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hersh.
berger, Middlefield, girl.
October 6,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Nichols, Chardon, girl.
October 6,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chapek
Chardon, girl.
OcOtber I,
Mr.. and Mrs. GaiuS Jones.
Mesopotamia, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arnold,
Chardon, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn
Chardon, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kurtz
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Filler, 81 died at Cory hospital
recently. She has been very ill
the past few months. Her hus-
band died three years ago. She
was at the Loree Wells funeral
Home in Cleveland and wa s.
been expected. Her husband
died three years ago. She was
at the Loree Wells Funeral
HON in Cleveland and was
buried in Crown Hill cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
CLARIDON
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHIJRCH NEWS

The building progam of the
church is now underway and
for the next few weeks church
school, chor rehearsal, and the
morning worship service will be
held at the Claridon town hall.
Last Sunday afternoon a group
of church laymen under h e
leadership of Mr.. Warren Tay-
lor emoved the old furnance in
the basement to make ready
for the digging of the new base
ment.
The church "Co-Wed" Sunday
school class, Mr.. Donald Vac
cariello, president met for a
covered dish family dim n r
at the close of last Sundays wo-
ship service.
In the evening the Junior Pill
grim Fellowship met. at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Hoyt of
Alexandria, Va. have come to
spent a few days at the home
of his mother Ms. Dan Hoyt
of 210 S. Hambden st.
Mrs. G. M. Litton entertained
Friday evening with a bridge
party for Mrs. Ted Chambers
of st. Paul, Mimi. Mrs. Cham
bers has been visiting at the
home of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hill at Bass Lake. Guests at
tended from Painesville, Kirt :
land and Bass Lake.
Anne Bostwick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott S. Bostwick,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, OCT. 1s, 1866

West Harrington, boy.
Mrs. Emma Byler, Middle =
field, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall
announce the birth Of a son,
Peter Hollis, Friday, Oct. 7,
at Lake County Memorial hos
pital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday. October 16,

Sunday, October 16,
9:15 am Church school
(please note there is no 8
O'Clock Service)
Thursday at 7:30 the Senior
choir will rehearse
Sunday, October 16 is the Ak
ron District Conference at Brim
field Methodist church from 3
to 9 pm. All members of the
Official Board are expect to
attend.
Sunday, October Is, will be
observed as Laymen's Sunday
tat our worship service at 1890
and will be under the direstion
of Mrs. Rex Thornburgh, Lay
Leader of the church Mrs
Charles Phipps, Jr. will assist
in the service.
intermediate MYF received
new members last Sunday night
The service was conducted by
Dixie Rarick, President, as
sisted by Tom Davis, F'r d
Pildner and Nancy Knapp
Those joing were Cal Rogers,
Tim Holder, Scott Hildenbrand,
Paula Bostwick, Penny Hauet-
er, and Susan Hildenbrand.
Worship service was conducted
by Susan Phipps, Nancy Knapp
and Dixie Rarick. Senior MY
held a discussion on How
We Can Improve our Fellow
Ship, lead by Andrea Carson.
Following the discussion a
receation period was directed
by Sally Bell and assisted by
Mrs. Lewis Berta, one of the
adult counSelors. Friends of
youth who were in charge OF
the supper were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton P. Bell.
Both intermediate and Sen
ior MYF will meet at n e
church this coming Sunday to
begin their meeting with a ID
cent supper. The film Sound
of a Stone" will be shown to
both groups.
Monday, October II, the Altar
Guild will meet at the church
at 2 pm.
Wesleyan choir (all boys
and girls in grades 4 thru 81
will meet on Tuesday at 4 pm.
for rehearsal. This schedule
will be followed for the remain
der of the year. Child r e n s
choir will meet Wednesday at
2:3O. Senior Choir Thursday
at 7:3O.
Commission on Education
Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 8 pm.
nesday, Oct. 10, at 8 p. m
Members are Paul Bidgood
Helga Tischendorf, Ms. Paul
Alvord, Mrs. william Carson,
Mrs. Clyde Harrison, Miss JOY
ce Miller, Ms. Joseph Shultz,
Rex. Thornburgh a nd M IRIS
Hermana Dreyer and a repesen'
tative of WSCS and MYF.
Received into church mem :
bership Sunday, Oct. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Baron Cue, III
Moffett Ave. Following N
church service there was ar
informal coffee hour and re,
ception for members who hao
Joined the church Sunday, Oct
2, and Sunday, Oct.9.
There will be special meet
ing of the building committee
on Monday, Oct. II, at 8 pm
Chairman Carson would like al
members of the building com
mittee to be present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

129 Claridon road, has been
pledged to Pi Beta Phi soroity
at DeniSon University, Gran =
vile, where she recently enter
ed the junior class as a trans
fer from Wellesley College.
Mrs Clark Russell has been
confined to her home for sew
eral weeks with virus infection.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Judge Earl r. Hoover will
address the Geauga County AS
sociation of Truste and
Clerks at their quarterly meet
ing on the subject OK. It's
The Bunk or SO You Want To
Be A Politician.
Russell township trustees will
be host to the meeting which
will be held at the West Gea-
uga high school, Rt. 3O6, Thurs
day evening, Oct. 20, at 7:30
The womenS suxiliary of h
Russell Fire department will
serve the dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

7:45 tonight and Friday. Mrs.
Joder will speak Saturday night
and at the Sunday morning SER
vice.
Rev. Eugene Johnson, min =
lister of the local church, said
today the public is invited
to all of these services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

We are inviting all people who are in
teresteG in maintaining the Geauga County
Historical Society at Burton to support the
Apple Butter Festival to be held Oct IS and
l6. Anyone in Chardon Village willing to
donate the following articles please bring
them to the home of Mrs. Clyde Pomeroy
apples, clean fruit jars, home canned and
home baked goods, fresh garden produce, rags
for carpet weaving, pumpkins, gourds, sun
flowers, nuts, bitter sweet and antiques. If
you are unable to deliver them call to Char
odn $500 will bring a car to your door.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

HAMBDEN Missionaries
Reverend L. C. TennieS Of
Columbia, South America, and
Mrs. Fred L. Joder of French
West Africa will speak at the
Christian Missionary Alliance
church this weekend. .... ....--....
Rev. TennieS will speak at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
CHURCH NEWS

2::30 Bownie Troop
2::30 Girl Scouts.
Friday, October Ia
2::30 Brownie Troop
Sunday, October 16
Gas Church school for all
ages.
10:45 Nursery in the S. Ham
bden street parsonage.
HOO Morning Worship ser .
vice.
7:45 Pilgrim Fellowship you
tn.
Monday, October II
2::3O intermediate Girl scouts
7:30 Boy Scouts
Tuesday, October Is
2::30 Brownie Troop.
Wednesday, October 19
L.; Alert Group meets a t
Sanctuary building.
200 Senior Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Robert Whitney, $50
Court st.
800 Friendship guild meets
with Mrs. Lawrence Baker,
Mulberry d.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Thursday, October 20
2::3O Brownie Troop
2::30 Girl Scouts
800 Junior Ladies Aid meet
with Mrs. Nellie Summers, 129
South Street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Loretta Filler Dies
NEWBURY - Mrs. Loretta
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS
Thursday, October Is
, 1955-06-13
Continued from page p


the Governing body the urban redevelopment plan to-
gether viii. (a1 its recommendations; (b) the views and
recommendations of the Planning Board, if any; G) a
statement of differences, if any, between the plan and
the recommendations of the Planning Board; I'D a SUM
mary report Of the public hearing; () a statement OF
the proposed methods and estimated cost Of the ac-
QUESTION and preparation for urban redevelopment or
renewal of the project area, and Of the estimated re-
venues from its disposal for reuse; 81 a statement of
the proposed methods Of financing the project; and (g)
statement of a feasible method proposed for the reloca
ton of families to be displaced from the project area,
including a detailed analysis of income levels Of such
families, and a realistic estimate Of the number of fami-
lies for whom loW-rent public housing facilities will be
needed.
e. The governing body shall act uponzthe plan within
thirty days; and if the plan is approved as submitted, or with
such notifications as the governing body may require, the
approval shall include the findings that ID the financial aid
of the Federal Government is necessary to enable the project
o.. projects. contemplated by the plan to be undertaken and
carried out in accordance with the urban redevelopment plan;
() the urban redevelopment plan will afford maximum OPP
portunity, consistent with the sound needs of the locality as
a whole, for the rehabilitation, conservation renewal, or re-
development of the urban redevelopment area by private en-
te1prise. and () the urban redevelopment conforms to a gen
eral plan for the development Of the locality as a whole; and
the determination that so much Of the funds otherwise APP
propriated Tor that might be later appropriately for loW-rent
housing and urban redevelopment purposes as might be
called for in the urban redevelopment plan as the local con-
tribution to qualify it for Federal aid, Or such additional
funds as might be required for such purpose, shall be deemed
allocated, committed and encountered for the purposes of the
urban redeveopment plan.
(g) The Authority may modify an urban redevelopment
plan at any time; but any modification after the lease or sale
of any portion Of the project shall be subject to such rights
as the Iessees or purchasers, or their successors in interest,
may be entitled to assert. Any proposed modification which
will substantially change the plan as previously approved
by the governing body shall be subject to the requirements
of this Section.
() The Authority shall not acquire any real property
for an urban redevelopment project, nor sell, lease, or other