davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
]. ]. Turner Buys
Oberland Bull

j. J., Turner, Chardon, has
just purchased the youn,
Guernsey sire, Oberland Pr e
Fred, from Lloyd E. Ober, New
bury, Ohio, according to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club
of Peterborough, N. H.
This richly bred young sire
is out the the well-bred cow,
Oberland Lady Victoria, that
has once been classified Desir-
able for type, and has a pro-
duction record of 1883 pounds
Of milk and 545 pounds of fat.
made on three times daily milk
ing for 305 days as a senior
four year-old and met calving
requirements. He is sired by
Mcdonald F a ms. Prediction
Ober.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
{ (Xn>acgs are
yowm1Ws&tw@Z1&str

freely seek the healthrestorng service of hospitals
at the time it is neededto be most effective. They
are restored to productive work more quickly.
So if you sick the chances you will get well
faster thanks to progress in medical science, in
hospital care and to Blue Cross which lifts the
financial burden of disqualification.
| Free on Request: Health Information Pamphlets
| reprinted from the Blue Print for Health published
by the Blue Cross Commission Of the American
Hospital Association gladly mailed your request
without charge Address, Cleveland Hospital Service
Association 1000 E. 9th Street Cleveland, Ohio.
Use a post card l. Unseen magic in our food
RtOe f'tte or z. How to keep from hating people
pamphlet you uUant. So
c;r, VOW ,on,e g. Operation Hospital
and giUe address. d. Low Caorie meal plan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
Rotary
.4-H

National All Achievement Day
was celebrated by the Burton
- Middlefield Rotary club at
Hosmer's restaurant Wednesday
Nov. 9 in Burton. Geauga coun-
ty agricultural extension agents
Leland Schuler and Roy Elmer
son presented an interesting pro-
Annual Achievement Day here
by Al clubs throughout t h e
country. In a brief report on
the activities of the All clubs of
Geauga county Roy Emerson
recited the program followed
from the training period for
advisors and counsellorS a t
Camp Whitewood through the
final reporting award session
held at Geauga Theatre in Char
don.
Youngsters from Geauga Coun
ty won the State dairy Judging
championship. This was follow
ed by a trip through the Mid
die West and appearances at the
National Judging contest where
they also added to their laurels.
Citing as an example of the
tremendous interest in All act
ivitieS Emerson related tn e
great amount of in ter t a
mong the youngsters for the
breeding and raising of livestock
and the increase in saddle horse
in riding clubs. Where 27 horses
were shown at the Fair in 1854
78 animals were shown at the
Geauga County Fair show rings
in 1855.
Mr.. Emerson made a fervent
plea for additional advisors. In
tereSt among the youngsters is
SO great that many had to be
turned away and several acti-
vitieS postponed because of the
lack of additional advisors.
Dorothy Meek and Susie
Heogh entertained the Rotary
Club with songs.
On Nov. Is Rotary will journ-
ey to Colonial Inn in Geneva for
one of their regular Rotary
Ann Nights. Following a chicken
dinner shared with the Rotary
Anna (Rotary wives the as
sembled group will hear James
Metenbaum, Cleve and, at
torney give his C bra e d
talk Sorrows of the Pre- i
dency". Allan Sage and Vain
Parsons are in charge of this
entertaining program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
Merton BeardsleyHerd
Leads County in October

Other herds in the county S
top ten were Howard McNish
Dan Wengerd Hun t S burg +;
Howard McNiSh F. Gfngerich,
Burton; r. A. Grieg and Son,
Leroy; Robert R. F e nwic !;
Claridon; Howard McNish, Bur
ton; Marion Randles, Claridon;
Ed Struna, Madison; Harold Nc
Nish, Middlefield and Howard
McNiSh Mahlo Yoder of Clari-
don.
The high individual COW in
milk production was a COW own
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
List Homeroom Mothers
for Chardon Junior Hiqh

Following is a list of home
room mothers for Chardon Jr.
High.
IA Mrs. Ann Boyer for
Mrs. Thayers' room.
7B - Mrs. Helen Head for
Mr.. Scannell'S room.
&c - Mrs. Marg NeWiberry
for Mr.. Rhodes room.
I'd - Mrs. Wanda Rogers for
Mrs Garfield room.
ga Mrs. Julia Dilda for
Mr.. Reefs room.
8B - Mrs. Ann Dulka for Mr..
Fishers room.
sc - Mrs. Connie Orzen for
Mr.. Austin'S room.
Sd Mrs. Gloria Schneider
for Mrs. Michener'S room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

Use q post card,
give title of
pamphlet you Uant.
Sign your name
and giUe address.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

ed by Ed Struna of Madison.
This COW produced 1920 pounds
Of milk testing 3.5 per cent.
The high individual COW in
butterfat production was a cow
owned by Ed Struna of Madison.
This COW produced 1872 pounds
of butterfat testing 3.5 per cent.
Mr.. IgnatiuS Cavagh of Au-
burn was elected a delegate
for Northeastern Ohio on the
State Advisory Testing Com
mittee of the Ohio Dairyman' S
association. The duties of this
committee is to consider need
ed changes in our statewide
milk testing program and to
propose policies which would
improve and standardize the pro-
cedures.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

The Dairy herd owned by
Merton Beardsley and Son of
Montville had the best Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
production record for October in
Geauga and Lake counties. This
herd of 90 holsteinS with one
dry COW produced 1910 pounds
OF milk and 46.2 pounds of but
terfat per cow for the month
according 10 the Dairy Service
Unit released by Leland D. Sch
uler, county agricultural agent
at Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
That Cute Girl Is
Wendy Hutchinson

CHESTER - Picture of girl
in the Geauga Record on Nov
ember 8, throwing the hats
was identified by Rev. Allen
McGaw of Chesterland as Wen
dy Hutchinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hutchinson,
Chillicothe road, Chesterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
younger children.

for younger children.
Chairman in charge of the
country store isMrS Al Fen
stermaker, president of t he
Study Guild. ...
Parish Council President, Mrs
Frank Petkosek has charge of
the refreShment booth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbe R. Gus
tafSon who have recently mo-
we'd to 203 Turner DIR, in
Lake Aquilla: Mr.. Gustafson
is employed at OStendorf MIRO
is Co., in Cleveland. They have
one daughter, q two year old
named Lucille.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

THE great progress made in medical science and
in hospital care is partially illustrated by the
record shown above
It's natural to ask. why our hospitals SO busy
all the time There are 4 principal reasons.
First. there are many more people in Northeastern
Ohio than Is years ago.
Second, people on the average are living nearly 10
years longer than they did Is years ago, SO there
are moro patients who must be hosptalzed for the
inhrmities and diseases of later years.
Third many diseases that were treated at home Is
years ago are now best handled in hospitals where
special equipment, drugs and highly trained special
lists restore the patient to health more quickly.
Fourth, because Blue Cross lifts the financial bur
den of needed hospital care people do not put off
visit to the hospital as they once did People
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
By DIVISION OF w

TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:30 pm. Film - Martin
Luther.
Nov. % Tuesday
7:45 pm. Bible Study a ID
prayer meeting.
Nov. % Wednesday =
500 pm. Ladies Cottage pray
er meeting.
800 pm. Choir practice.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Old Nickel Movie Theaier
Razed for Parking LOT

A six-story brick building
which had housed one of WASH
ington's first nickelodeon is
being torn down to make room
for parking lot.
The building. at 929-31 D
street NV, was built in 1884 by
Glen Brown, VINO also designed
the Dumbarton Bridge at
Twenty-fifth and @ streets NV.
Jack Tender, owner of the
property, said he planned to use
the space for parking facilities.
One of the first occupants of
the building was the Ward
Dairy and Bakery. Later it was
used as q livery stable and in
1906 1t became the Unique The
ater. The building was pur-
chased IL years ago by Mr..
Tender. Most recently the
store was occupied by the Kir-
Sten Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Juvenile Court Judge Edith II.
Cockrill today classified a IL
year-old girl-partner in q boy
girl yoking team saying it was
the first time she had ever seen
q girl SO young involved in such
O crime.
The two admitted yoking q
boy last November 20. Each told
Judge Cockrill the other sug-
gested the crime.
After the girl told the jurist
that she did 1t only to buy school
notepaper and food and a social
worker recommended leniency.
Judge Cockrill placed her on pro-
baton, saying. Il believe you
are the first little girl to come
before me ON this sort of thing"
Her accomplice told the Judge
that out Of the $3.50 taken, he
got only so cents. He admitted
that he held the victim while
the girl took the money from ms
pocket. Judge Coclrill. on rec
ommendation Of O social worker
who said the boy had never been
in trouble before. dismissed the
case after the boy promised to
repay the 50 cents from his earn-I
ings selling old paper and scrap.
A I5-year-old boy was com
mitted to the custody Of the Well
fare Department after his moth
er charged he was beyond con-
troll. The mother cried as the
social worker told how q teacher
took an interest In the boy after
4 long period Of truancy. The
teacher had even invited him 70
her home during the Christmas !
holidays. but. the social worker
continued. she gave UP when the
boy took . suitcase Of her be-
lcngingx.
"All I can say the mother
told the judge. lis that he should
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Cir, IL, Admits Yoke-R Robbery;
Judge Places Her on Probation

be under supervision seven days
q week"
In another case, q tall, blond.
gum chewing mother told Judge
Cockrill she could not take care
Of her three illeeitimate children
at the present time. The mother.
who has lived with the children's
father Of and on. left him last
fall because he continually got
drunk and beat both the mother
and the children.
She told the judge she is
working at q drugstore making
S26 a week and viii make pay
ments to the Welfare Depart
ment toward the support Of her
children. Judge Cockrill COM
mitted the children TO the
custody Of the department for
. year so the mother could ar
range to take care Of them her
self.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Dynomite Blasts
Seek Data for
Potomac Tunnel

Engineers yesterday touched
OF dynamite blasts to help de-
termine feasibility of q tunnel
crossing under the Potomac.
The United States Geological
Survey set OF dynamite blasts
beneath the ground at Twenty
sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV. to help Ole Sing
stad. New York tunnel, author
ity. reach a conclusion about
the site.
But trouble developed with
the instruments being used to
record the dynamite tests and
the engineers weren't sure
whether they had useable data.
They'll check, and if they do,
they'll blow up some earth on
the Virginia side in further
tests.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Food Store Men Advised
10 Stress Many Appeals

In addition to attractive food
prices. real efforts must be made
10 build a distinctive appeal for
pne's store, food executives were
told here yesterday.
The forum was the two-siay
Management Clinic Of the Ma
ional Association of Food Chains.
Mat closed yesterday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. A number
II prominent Washingtonians in
shis field participated.
To attract the buying public,
advertising must stress other ap-
peals in addition to price, the
l40 participants were informed.
These appeals include cleanli-
hess. courtesy Of store personnel,
lew equipment. store personality.
luality Of meat and produce and
werail service rendered BY food
hains and supermarkets, the
linic was advised.
Washingtonians who partici-
pated included: John A. Logan,
PRESIDENT Of the association:
aeorge B. Travis, director Of its
merchandising service, and New
~ w. Ellison. legal counsel Of
he association.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Rules Group 10 Bar
Needless Probes

The. House Rules Committee
served notice today that it would
clamp down on proposed COM
mittee investigations 1t regards
as needless or vague in purpose
and scope.
Chairman Smith, Democrat,
Of Virginia told the House that
this stricter, policy has the APP
proyal OF Democratic and Re-
publican leaders. He disclosed
that his committee in the new
Congress already has received
more than 80 resolutions pro-
posing various types Of probes.
We ask the corporation of
the House and of the commit
tees to reduce such investiga-
tons as much as is reasonably
possible" Mr.. Smith said. "But,
the Rules Committee has decided
that 1t viii not grant any rule
for an investigation in the future
unless a good case is made for
\ and unless we are thoroughly
informed as to its specific pur-
pose and scope"
Mr.. Smith also announced that
his committee hopes to complete
lction soon on q code of conduct
Tor all House investigating COM
nittees.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Housing Code Board
Would Hear Appeals
For All Licensing

The Board OF Appeals and Re-
view that has been suggested in
connection with the Districts
proposed housing code would do
far more than handle the hous-
ing code. II has been disclosed.
The board would hear appeals
In all cases involving contested
decisions by the newly organized
Department Of Licenses and In
spections, including those con-
cerning issuance or revocation
Of licenses. permits and certifi-
Gates.
This was made clear yesterday.
when copies of the proposed reg
ulation setting up the board were
sent to members of the Housing
Code Review Committee, headed
by Charles B. Dulcan. ST.. and
to the Housing Code Drafting
Committee, headed by william,
H. Cary. jr., asking for their
opinions of the measure.
Three Other Proposals.
Three other proposals involv-
ing the housing code also were
sent out with a letter from DE-
rector Schuyler Lowe of the De-
partment of General Administra-
ton. He warned that. although
the Commissioners have agreed
in principle" on the matters.
there is nothing final or con-
elusive about these agreements. !"
The proposed Board Of Ap-
peals and Review would be made
UP of five members, of whom at
least three would live in the Dis
trict, own property In the Dis
trict and not be employed either
by the District or by the Federal
Government.
Provides Hearing Officer.
The draft of the proposed or
der also would give the board a
hearing officer to conduct hear
ings, summarize cases and make
recommendations to the board.
In addition, there would be q
hearing stenographer. who would
act as secretary for the board.
A draft Of language proposed
for inclusion in the housing code
would empower the director OF
the Department Of Licenses and
to grant exceptions
to code provisions. His decisions
would be subject to review by the
board.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Book Review Tonight

DR.. John Cavanaugh. WASH
ington psychiatrist: the Rev.
Joseph B. McAllister, a member
Of the Catholic University fac
ulty. and a woman member Of
alcoholics Anonymous, win COM
pose q panel which win review
IN CRY Tomorrow" best seller
BY Lillian Ross. at $3.50 pm. to-
night In the Blessed Sacrament
School auditorium. 5e4l Chevy
Chase parkway NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Howard President
TO Be Retired
And Then Rehired

Howard Uniyersity's president,
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, will
oficiaIly retire in June. but he
expects to continue in office an
other five years anyway.
Howard's trustees yesterday
voted to retire DR.. johnson June
30 and then rehire him for d
five-year term. The action ac-
cords with o university rule that
all employees must retire ct IS.
Or. johnson reached IS jan
uary II. but The rules don't say
anythtng about not rehirlne him.
He has been Hcwards president
for ~ years. !.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

AT police headquarters, the g.
year-old boy told the story OF II
previous housebreakings. police
said.
Before last nights escapade,
police said. the gang specialized
in breaking into apartment
house laundry rooms and taking
coins from washers and driers,
and breaking into stores and
ripping telephones from the walls
for the coins they contained.
While they were ct work last
night loading two bushei baskets
and two paper sacks with gro
ceries, detectives said, Clark
walked In and told them:
I'm not q policeman. / Just
want to be cut In" Y
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Man Trapped With Juvenile Gang in BurqIory

Police today said they caught
in the act q youthful Fagin, his
gang Of youngsters, and an older
man who lust happened along
while q housebreaking was
under way and asked to be cut
in on the loot.
Among them was an 8-year-
old boy used. because Of his
size, to wriggle through small
openings during the Ii house
hreakings in which. police said.
the group took part.
Capt. Howard Mowry Of the
i4th precinct said housebreakinR
charges would be lodged against
WaymAn b. Davis, lB, coiored.
Of the 500 block cf Kastle place
Evening star., 1955-01-26

NE, described as leader or the
gang. and that Juvenile papers
would be drawn against two IS
year-olds caught with hmm.
Also to be charged with house,
breaking, Capt. Mowry said. is
Alphonso F. Clark, 80, colored, Of
the 200 block Of Lowrie place
NE, described BY police as 4
victim 0i his greed.
The arrests came shortly after
1850 pm. yesterday, when police
were told that some one Mas
breaking In at the District Gro-
cery Store ct 4920 Central
avenue NE.
When police walked IN the
front door, the men and boys
surrendered meekly.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Auxiliary Conference
On Security to Open

A three-day Women's Forum
on National Security. sponsored
by the American Legion Auxil-
iary. opens tomorrow in the
Hotel Statler.
National Commander Seahorn
r. Collins Of the Legion viii
deliver the keynote address at
. dinner at Q pm. The program
win open with . message from
President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Full Time Judge Asked

Addition Of q full-time. S10,-
000-a-year juvenile court Judge
to Prince Georges County's pres
ent quota Of two trial nagis-
trates has been proposed.
The idea Is that Of q special
Citizens Advisory COMMITTEES,
headed by Rabbi Meyer Green
berg. director Of the B'nai B'rith-
Hillel Foundation at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Members
Of the committee. In submitting
the recommendations TO the
county legislative delegation.
said present Juvenile Court IA
ciiities and stan are inadequate.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Liquor Store Rejected

The Montgomery County Coun-
ell has turned down a proposal
to establish q county liquor dis
pensary in the -Four Corners
business section Of Silver Spring.
It did so yesterday by q 5-to-2
vote. with Robert r. Snure.
council member for the area, and
Charles Jamison the only sup
porters Of 1t.
BY the same vote, the council
agreed to postpone the effective
date Of the controversial Upper
MONTGOMERY County zoning or
dinance for three months from
February / to May 2. Mrs. stella
B. Werner and Council President
j. Grahame Walker cast the two
negative votes.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Tremendous Need
ForSpeeiaI Schooling
OF Retarded Is Cited

There is tremendous need for
special education of mentally re-
tarded children in the District,
the doctor charged with super
vision of the school health pro-
gram said yesterday.
Dr.. Ella Oppenheimer, chief of
the Bureau Of Maternal and
Child Health of the District
Health Department, made this
point before the Commissioners
Public Health Advisory Council.
The Star, on Sunday, revealed
that more than 1,700 mentally
subnormal children are now in
regular classes instead Of the
special classes educational au-
thorities feel they should have.
Teacher Item Denied.
A budget item OF $225,155 for
special teachers for mentally
Handicapped and physically
handicapped children was turned
down by the Commissioners
after the Board of Education
requested 1t.
DR.. Oppenheimer's comment
was in reply to a question by
Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett, a men,
Der Of the council. The council
did not take any action on the
subject.
DR.. Oppenheimer was before
the council to supply informa-
tion on the pilot project in effect
in nine District schools in an
effort to improve student health.
The project changes the pres
ent system of periodic exanlina-
tions. which the department
feels are too often not followed
up BY treatment, to a system
which depends chiefly on the
observation of the teacher and
her consultation with a public
health nurse.
Long Observation Period.
The project, put into effect
last fall. cannot be fully evalu-
ated until two years have passed,
DR.. Oppenheimer said.
The school health program to-
day suffers from lack of nurses
and doctors and the heavy bur-
dens on teachers. she said.
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier said yesterday he is certain
the city heads will give every con-
sideration to the need for addi-
tional classes for retarded Dis
trict public school pupils.
Mr.. Camalier said he agrees
with school officials that eIimina-
tion of extra teachers for re-
tarded pupils from the pending
budget is tragic. He pointed out,
however, that the deletion was
caused by the Districts difficult
financial situation.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
District Heads
CIearedbyCourf
In Bullock Case
Rejects Charge
Of Contempt Filed
By Ex-Inspector

Federal Judge Richmond B.
Keech today declined to hold
the District Commissioners and
the chief Of police in contempt
Of court for a1legedly failing to
list dismissed Police Inspector
Albert I. Bullock on retirement
rolls.
Bullock's attorney, Charles E.
Ford, contended Government
authorities had failed to comply
with a court order. The order,
issued by Judge Alexander Holt
1off In 1858, decreed that Bull
lock was entitled to some SO, 900
in retirement pay and specified
that the District officials take
appropriate action" to retire
the former policeman.
Pay Right Stand.
Judge TIoltzoff, however, stayed
the effectiveness of the order
to give District authorities time
to conduct police trial board
proceedings against Bullock. Bull
lock subsequently was dismissed
from the force on charges in
volving insubordination in de-
clining to reveal sources of about
$4,000 in outside income and
failure to file certain tax forms.
His right to retirement pay still
stood, however.
Mr.. Ford today asserted Bull
lock was refused a real estate
license in Prince Georges County
because there was no record
showing he had been retired.
The record shows real estate
authorities only that Bullock
was fired, Mr.. Ford said, de-
claring that because of this Bull
lock has been denied a job
opportunity.
NIteS fayment.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Harry Walker told the court a
check for $6.270.94 has been
mailed to Mr.. Ford for Bullock
as q portion of the retirement
pay. This sum was arrived at,
Mr.. Walker said, after setting
aside 5000 which the Federal
Government asserts is due it in
income taxes. This fund was
placed on deposit with the court
pending determination of the
claim. Also set aside, Mr.. Walker
said. was $415 which the District
government claims as back in
come tax.
Mr.. Walker said the fact that
the retirement check has been
issued requires a notation by
the issuing official as to its pur-
pose. This notation. he con-
tended. is tantamount to a re-
tirement listing.
Judge Keech agreed with this
viewpoint. He told Mr.. Ford
that District disbursing officials
do not draw checks without q
record Of their purpose.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Paul Revere Silver Bowl
Given to Eisenhower
BY ihe Assoeioisd press

President Eisenhower today re-
ceived q silver Paul Revere bowl
from members of the Executive
Committee Of the National AS
sociation Of Postmasters.
The bowl is patterned after
the original made for the Sons
OF Liberty by Revere at the time
Of the Revolutionary War. q!