davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
BY
REP. JOHN f. HENDERSON
Nat0 Treaty

Nat0 Treaty
Publicity has recently been
given another surrender" at the
conference table. The NATO
agreement, signed at London in
1851, provided that foreign coun-
tries in which American soldiers
are stationed shall have criminal
jurisdiction over American mill
tary personnel stationed within
their boundaries. This means
that our own people, serving
overseas at the request of the
government, may be subjected
to trial under the law Of the land
in which they are serving. This
is rather graphic illustration of
the dangers which can come
about by treaty law. It is an ex-
ample of the danger from which
the Bricker amendment seeks to
protect US. Congressman Frank
T. Bow, of Ohio, has introduced
q resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to open negotiations to
modify the treaty, or failing that,
to renounce its provisions.
Minimum Wage
Mnch-nf my mail recently, per-
talnS to the pending legislation
concerning the proposed mini
mum wage increase. Quite natur-
ally, | have received letters ex-
pressing several points of view.
The minimum wage was first
established on June 25, 1888 at
Is cents per hour. Increased in
succeeding years, it was 40 cents
in 1945. On January 25, 1850, the
present rate of rs cents was
established. Proposals before
Congress would increase this
figure to meet the present day
economy. These proposals range
from minium wage of 80 cents
per hour recommended by the
President, to $125 an hour urged
by organized labor.
! have received some letters
which ask me to oppose any in
CREASE On InS GROUNDS LnaL II is
an inflationary maneuver. Other
letters urge that a maximum in
crease is justified by a higher
cost of living. Employees write
that it is needed, although most
of them who have written are
now receiving more than the
proposed increase. Few employ
ers presently affected by the
minimum wage laws have writ.
ten to me, but l have heard from
some not now subject to the
law, who feel they would be
adversely affected if the Law
were extended into purely loca
fields, such as retail establish
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07
WIS E or
OTHER WIS Z
BY E. o. BOND

People who pray together stay
together.
Edison didn't invent the first
talking machine, but he did in
vent the first one that could be
turned off.
The man who's always looking
down his nose usually gets the
wrong slant.
When at a loss for the right
thing to say, try silence.
If you want to make an easy
job seem nightly hard, just
keep putting off doing it.
Wives, like children, need to
be loved most when they least
deserve it.
o Lord, please fill my mouth
with worthwhile stuff and
nudge me when I've said enough.
Old negro prayer.
The man who allows himself
to be governed by his wife is
neither himself nor his wife: he
is nothing.-Napoleon.
The only real argument for
marriage is that it remains the
best method for getting acquaint-
ed.
Middle age is the period when
you're grounded for several days
after flying high for one night.
The handwriting on the wall
is usually a pretty good indica-
ton that the house is rented.
Just go on a. PICNIC. if you want
to find out how it feels to be a
stuffed olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO ).

Mrs. Harry Richcreek and
children, Miss Connie Reed and
Mrs. Bernice Matheney, are visit
ing relatives in Cleveland this
week.
Mrs. Sally DeVolld, of Cald-
well, was removed to the Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, on Fri
day in the Murphy ambulance
where she will receive treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07

Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, of
North street, who underwent a
major operation at st. Francis
hospital, Columbus, was return
ed to her home by William
Estadt last Wednesday. Mrs. Car
penter is reported as doing
nicely.
T. Sg. Gerald c. Schneeberger,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schneeberger, of Dexter City, is
spending a 30-day recuperation
period at the home of his par
ents, before being redeployed to
the Pacific. T-Sgt. Schneeberger
is veteran of 30 combat mis-
sions and a member of the fam
Gus 91st Bombardment group.
Pvt Clyde E. Wiley, husband
of Mrs. c. E. Wiley, of Cum
berland street, has arrived in the
Philippines and has been assign
ed to the famed SD Red Arrow
infantry division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Currie, of
Morgantown, w. Va, are an
nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter born July z at a hospital in
Morgantown. Mrs. Currie was
the former Margaret Mikolajjcik,
of Belle Valley.
Cpl. Delbert Van Fossen, oi
HarriettsVille, who has spent the
past six months in the European
theatre of operations, has re-
turned to the states to spend a
30-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade VanFosesn.
Pfc. James E. Leonard, Jr.,
who has been serving with the
3rd Army in the 9th Div, is
spending a 30-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leonard, Sr., of Caldwell route
Is.
Sergeant Wayne McAuley, OF
Summerfield, now with the
second Engineer Special Brig
ade in the Philippines, has been
promoted to Staff Sergeant re-
| Gently. 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07

add yesterdays paper stating the politician
to address political would speak
shoulder Too bad he speak higher up
used political addresses the ability take
and spread il q address.
FrenChman who America his first address
the radio began saying Good night ladies gentlemen
Gosh, if only the politicians could learn to do that
Words meant to idea to people think
laugh and make think-tha good
make them laugh that better than medicine; you
make them that is also good sometimes
them think, laugh and cry address you genius
think Of the greatest of all
If don't like the speaker you him off right
Some of the that
that the radio gets static heap people
dumb they think the White House spokesman
the wheels the presidents whistle stop
The poet Longfelow n OF poems that man is
either anvil the fellow who lust
stands and bellows
Lets put meaning in words,
Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-07

Sergeant Wayne McAuley, of
Summerfield, now with the
second Engineer Special Brig
ade in the Philippines, has been
promoted to Staff Sergeant re-
onr,4Ixy
Evening star., 1955-03-06
OR FREE " you BEcoME A MEMBER OF
AROUND TINE WORLD SHOPPERS Gus

OR FREE " YoU BEcoME A MEMBER OF
AROUND TINE WORLD SHOPPERS ctUB
To enjoy the unique thrill and value Of
receiving beautiful. exotic, useful and Or
namental gifts from foreign lands at less
than hait their US. value, you can now
apply for n one-month membership In the
Around-the-W World Shoppers Club for only
1900 instead Of our regular sinRle-Rift
price Of $3.50. When you see this lovely
Pastry Fork Setting cleaning in the can
delight Of your own dinner table, you
will understand what Il means TO our
members to receive distipctive and valu-
able gifts from ancient Ateliers in Paris
-. from tiny woodcarvinR shops In the
Black Forest from exotic Persian
Bazanrs yes. from all the countries
Of Europe. the Far East and the world
over for as little a. S1.SS eachl
Send check or money order for 81. 90
today for your Pastry Fork Setting or
enroll for OF ~ months and we will
send II to you absolutely FREE postpaid
and duty-free. Money refunded at once II
you are not completely captivated. Mail
the coupon today-before you forgetl
Arssnd-shs- wsdd Shsppsn Clvb. Dsss. SsI.A 4
A " csaserd st., Nswshh 5, n. J.
Please accept me as One-Month Mem
4 Der and send me ct once my e-piece Pastry
I enclose S3oo as full payment.
Gf you sppIy now tor Z OF II month
memhership viii send yoa the
Pastry Fork Setting Fr<e. Enclose ~.
miuanee and check sauAre beiowD
] % ~sashs. $'1 = " menshs, S11 l
t"''" .''.''.'''''' '''.'','...,.
bA1e'ss ........,..,.......,
wy fsN, s,st1 II
/ tNOrE. The US Post once Dept ehsues .
service fec Of lss for Deliveries foreign parEasss
4 collected by your postman and cannot be prepaidl
IN CANADA q months. siA. IL months sac. /
e7i st. Timothy St. Montreal 2a. Quebec,
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Fashions Frostinq:
CoIorfUI JeweIry
BY Eeni Sakes
Fashion Editor

VOUR JEWEL BOX is going to bulge
Il with beads and be filled with color
this spring and summer.
Fashions frosting of beads in dazzling
white mixed, matched or blended color
combinations like yellow and white, red
and white, or pastel duets is something
to delight the woman who enjoys wear
ing lot of color.
The new clothes with the sleek, smooth
silhouettes done up in solid neutral
colors clamor for gay colorful jewelry
Over-blouses, long Lined dresses. and
torso jackets. provide a wonderful back
drop for show of exciting new acces-
sorieS. Necklines are a focal point on
nearly all costumes and they invite
masses of beads bibs, and chokers as
films.
Colored stones set in gold look differ
ent in a new necklace. Plastic flower
petals with translucent green leaves
strung on a metal chain prove perfect
for wear with flower garden colored
cottons. Lozenge-shaped jade beads,
chalcedony stones. paisley beads. and
Venetian beads are other necklace notes
for which to look
Left: Doisy choin neekIoee by LoTousco
indicotes the trend in spring and summer
jeweIry. The plostic petols ore set off by
glass beods for chormine floweV effect
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Really Sales Brisk
In Prince Geofges

Prince Georges County real
estate is changing hands at a
record rate and transfers may
surge to new peaks this year.
Records complied by Circuit
Court Clerk w. Waverly Webb
show sharp increases since 1852.
topped by exchanges totalling
$2.7 million last November.
Volume OF such transactions
is shown by mandatory State
documentary stamps costing
$l.10 for each 81 1000 of declared
property value.
Stamps attached to records in
November totaled about $25. 900
as compared with a low Of $4,000
in January. 1852. Peak month
in the last three years have
been January, April and Noyem-
her.
Last years high point may be
exceeded in 1855, Mr.. Webb said,
when transfers Of property in
big housing subdivisions such
as Palmer Park, the projected
Hoffman City and other develop
meflts are recorded.
Sale Of documentary stamps
provides substantial revenue for
the county, Mr.. Webb pointed
out. since only 5 per cent of
collections 60 to the State.
The number of mortgages re-
corded last year reached l,100
in August. the peak month, while
in the same period, 1000 deeds
were placed on the books. Mort
cages exceed deeds in number
because of refinancing of prop
erty which does not change
hands.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
BY vrion Brown

Good design in homefurnish-
ings shouldn't be hard to come
by. Some 400 objects were select
ed for the 1855 showing Of good
design sponsored by New York S
Museum Of Modern Art and the
Chicago Merchandise Mart. !
Nobody looks for bad design.
But a homemaker has just so
much to spend and If she has no
other yardstick for measuring
good taste, she must depend on
the buyer of her local furniture
store to bring it to her. Some
times this is good. Sometimes
bad.
Homemakers who are torn be-
tween traditional and modern
furnishings, Or who try to find q
happy combination of the two.
will enjoy some Of the new furni-
ture fashions selected for the
good design show.
One piece by Paul McCobb Is
sort of a cabinet-ches closely
resembling the dry sink COM
mode of the 1880s. George
Tanier's polished bench of ply
wood. teak and beech is another
piece that could fit well into a
"mixed-up" decor.
Color was emphasized in this
show for the first time. There
were clear. bright hues, such as
Darrell Landrum's chaise Tongue
of foam rubber on a steel base
upholstered in brilliant yellow.
Tiny lacquered occasional tables
BY Helen Pope had colorful tops
with brass legs which spread at
the floor from one support.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
The Man from Mars

Discusses Mid Winter
Furniture and White Sales
The much advertised midwinter
furniture and white sales ore fine,
BUT
MARS wholesale warehouse and
showroon,s are looded With fine
furniture. carpef, bedding. linens
cnd appliances for embassies,
CLUBS, honey homes, hotels, MoseIs
and roomins houses. YOU will save
by checking MARS prices.
And pleose don't forget, Mars
NEVER, NEVER poys q commission
Or "kiekbuek" 10 50 called
"deoler."
MARS accredited buyers puy no
hidden charges in their merehon-
disc bills. No kiekbdeks" ore
given stores or individuals who re
fer" customers to Mars. Thut meons
you puy for ONLY what you pur-
chase. You DON'T pcy S TO Us
per cent extra which is "cut book"
to the store or individual who re-
fered you.
There is no oblisution Il you
wunt information on MARS aroup
buying plans. Just coll Lincoln
$500 or visit MARS biq block
long warehouse -showrooms ut South
Gupitol, D and concl streets, S.W.
Customer entrunee 10 on csnaI
street at the corner Of D ST..
Southwest.
For 20 yeors--sinee 1894
Mars accredited buyers have
been pleasantly surprised az our
low prices and notionolIy adver-
tised GOOD merchandise. You
are invited TO shop Mars.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
House Paint SuitobIe
For Many Surfaces

House paint can be used sue
cessfully on clapboard siding and
wood trim. brick, cement, cinder
block. asbestos cement, stucco
and stone. It can also be used
on, iron and galvanized surfaces
in addition to metal siding. steel
and aluminium windows.
When you're painting the trim
on a house that is Of uncoated
masonry, however, be sure to use
the type Of house paint that is Of
the non-calking variety.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
How to Keep Washers
In Hose Connections

A long. straight pin or length
Of wire is used to overcome the
difficulty Of keeping washers in
hose connections that are dis
connected.
The pin. from which the head
is removed. or the fine wire, is
forced through the edge of the
washer and allowed to project
on both sides. The projections
permit the washer to be thread
ed" into the hose connection,
thus locking it in place, accord
ing to the October issue of Pop
ular Mechanics magazine.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Homefurnishiings Combine
Tradition With Modern Style

The elegant simplicity Of these
pieces pleased most of the de-
signers, some of whom have been
highly critical of rigid modern.
Mr.. McCobb pointed out that
refinement and scale emphasized
the simplicity of the current crop
Of designs mo unnecessary deco
ration, natural woods and mate
rials shown in their true form.
The homemaker who neds a
guiding hand in furniture selec-
ton would do well to seek out
furnishings tagged good design. !"
Not all of these might fit into her
decorating scheme but If they do
1t gives her a head start on good
looks in furniture fashions.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
FHA Names lndionon
RedionuI Director

Kline D. Reed. former judge Of
the Circuit Court Of Fulton. Ind.
has been appointed a regional
director in the Federal Hous-
ing administration headquarters
here.
He viii take charge of Region
IV-embraciiag Ohio, Michigan
Illinois. Indiana. Wisconsin.
Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska,
North Dakota and South Dakota
January 81.
Mr.. Reed. who makes his home
.s.ar Rochester, Ind. succeeds
Clyde r. Black, who resigned last
September 80 to return to private
business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

section.
Mrs. Arthur Geotz, Sperry
rd., Is i'll in a Cleveland hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Maude Fenner, who is
Ill at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brichford, is some =
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Cottrell
returned on Thursday from a
trip west. They visited a friend
in Carthage, ILL.,, whom tn e y
had not seen for 26 years.
They continued into Iowa and
then back to Oswego, Ill.
where they visite e d friends
They also drove into southern
Michigan. Their last stop was
at Maumee, O., where they cal
led on friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond
and daughter, Polly and son,
Dean were in Bethany, West
Virginia on Sunday where they
visited Douglas Richmond a
student at Bethany College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill
were in Pittsburg on Sunday of
last week to see Mrs. Hills
brother who is in a hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Lee and sons
in Delaware, o. The previous
week they visited the Ralph
Pratt family in Sherman, New
York.
James Sojka is employed in
Columbus by the Armstrong
Cork Company. He is installing
Walk-in freezerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Parr,
who were visiting here re-
turned to New York City on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

at the home of Mrs. Walter
Williamson on Thursday at IL:
30 pm.
Heir Ways
A son, Jack, weighing eight
pounds, was born in Huron
Road hospital on September 26
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
nington, Caves road.
The play Chicken Every
Sunday" which the Ches te r
Players had planned to pre-
sent in Late October has been
postponed until lnexy spring
Rehearsals had started but the
director, Richard Irwin became
Ill and 1t was necessary for
him to go to the hospitl.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
have returned from Evanston,
Ill. where they visited t h e r
son, DR.. A. Dewey Bond and
family. On Sunday while they
were there, their granddaughter
Philinda Ruth, was christened
at the First Pre- S byte ian
church in Evanston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bond saw Cinerama "Hol-
iday" in Chicago and also Gen
eral Motors Powerama. T e
return trip was made across
Wisconsin to the northern pen
inSula of Michigan and home
across southern Michigan. They
found northern Michigan array
ed in beautiful autumn color
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wendorff
were in Cincinnati to attend the
Life Insurance Con-
vention. They also saw Ciner-
anna Holiday" being shown
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Camp
bell and. Mrs. George Myers
motored east last week and
visited Miss Marilyn Campbell
and Warren Myers, students
at Shelton college Ring
wood, New Jersey. They were
very muc h impressed with
the beautiful Shelton Campus
They also visited Mrs. Camp
bells sister in Yonkers, New
York.
John Shallenberger is enrol
led for the second year at Put
ney Boarding School in Putney,
Vermont.
Nancy Gould is a senior at
Beaumont School for Girls
in Cleveland.
Karen MesSer is attendi n G
Regina School for Girls in Sou
tn Euclid.
Katie and Mary Shallenber
ger have returned to Hathaway
Brown School in Cleveland.
Kathy Matte, Martha n d
Barbara Berry are attending
Lurel School.
Herbert ChriSty, whose for
mer home was in Dunkirk,
N w York came Friday to
make his home with his son
Charles Christy and family,
WoodSide Drive.
Miss Edith Champlin of Nash
vile, Tennessee is visiting
and relatives in this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

and Mrs. Seffingwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ric-
hards and daughter Rene spent
Sunday afternoon and evening
in Newbury at the home of
her mother Mrs. r.. Pitts.
Mr.. Ray Loomis and two dau-
ghters spent Sunday afternoon
with his parents in Windsor, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Richards
were in Cleveland to attend q
family dinner at the home of
Mrs. j. Stokes sister. It was
held to celebrate the 5th birth
thday of their son Brian. They
also took back to Cleveland
their niece and two children,
Mrs. Lillian Smith, and Ally
son and Peter who have been
staying with them for two
weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

Saturday. Mr.. Parr has enrol
led at Columbia Univers y
where he is working for his
Masters degree In music. Mrs.
Parr has a position in the Lib
rary at White Plains, N e w
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Messer
of Cleveland were Sunday visi-
tors at the Clarence Messers.
Mrs. Lynn Battles was pain
fully injured about her head
and face when she fell down
a stairway last Monday. She is
improving.
Dennis Barnum fell on Satur-
day striking his ear against a
door hinge. Four stitches were
necessary on each side of his
ear, to close the wound.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
News by Lennah b. Bond
Chester Gange Wins Honors

Chester Gange Wins Honors
Announcement was made at
the Chester Grange meeting
held on Tuesday evening that
chester Gange No. 2479 was
among those in the sta t e
which received an award for
outstanding community service.
The award was a 5000 bond
and a special plaque. The =
awards are made by the Nat
ional Grange Sears Ro buck
Foundation whic h sponsored
the community service contest.
Also at this meeting reports
were given of the financial sue
cess of the booth at the Geauga
County Fair. Lynn an Lang
reported on the West Geauga
Little League which was fin
anced by the Grange.
Murray LaMoreaux resigned
the office of Overseer and Ro-
bert LaMoreaux was elected
to that office. Lennah Bond
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
Teachers Reception

Teachers Reception
Approximately 200 attended
the teachers reception sponsor
ed by the P.T.A. This was held
at the Chester Gymnasium.
Mrs. Robert Cummings well
coined the group and presented
superintendent Ro bert Fox
who presented the 48 teachers.
These with the 38 other en-
ployees make a staff of 78. The
remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing with the Or
ketts furnishing music and Au-
Dire Blair as caller. The IL mo-
theirs were in charge of refresh
mentS.
Ladies Night Out
Ocotber IL at 800 pm. is
the date for the next meeting
of the Ladies Night Out Group
The meeting will be a Halo =
Ween party with games arrang-
ged by Mrs. Charles Seufer.
Each member is asked to bring
a Pig in a poke" to be auc-
toned. This is a white ele-
phant in brown paper bag.
Couples Club
Those interested in forming
a Couples club either young or
older couples are invited to
come to the Community church
on Saturday October 8 at 800
pm. The invitation is extended
to all in the community.
Community Church
The Community church obSer-
we'd Promotion Day on Sunday.
The following teachers present
ed classes, Kindergarten Mrs.
c. P. Titus and Mrs. John Dal-
gliesh; Primary, Mrs. Ray
mond Richmond, Mrs. Howard
Boss and Mrs. Ray Johnson;
Juniors Mrs. Peter Rub, Ro-
bert Christensen and MIS-.
Edwin LinckS. This group pre-
Sented Bibles, Junior High, Mrs
Arthur Raymond, DR.. c. P. I'll
tuS, Guy EdmondS, who is now
taking Richard HalverStadt's
class.
The Rev. Judson Townley's
sermon was on Church School
teachings. He said that t h
statement had been made that,
Church school has been a fail
ure in teaching factional con-
tent Of the Bible. Religion"
he said, "iS not all a know
ledge of facts but must make
a spiritual impression on the
pupils" " THE basis of religion
is transmitted by the lives of
people not what they teach. ,"
The Com m unity church
school has started to use the
curriculum of the Presbyterian
Church US.A.
The Junior Choir resumed re-
hearSal on Thursday September
20 from $50 to 7::30 pm. un-
der the direction of M RS.
Adam KaSick.
The DorcaS Circle will meet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

made arrangements for Mrs.
Burkett to speak and display
her beautiful flower arrange
mentS. The place was the Soc
ial room at the Community
church. The Perennial gard =
ners and others INTEREST," ed
from Chester were invited and
also members of neighboring
clubs. Representatives from
garden clubs in Chagrin Falls,
Perry, Middlefield, Thompson,
and South Euclid were among
those present.
Mrs. Herbert Brill, presi =
dent of the Chester Club well
coined those present and pre-
sented, Mrs. A. John Rose,
program chairman. Mrs. Rose
introduced the speaker. Also
present was Mrs. Alvin J..
Tyler who demonstrated table
arrangements and table set =
tingS.
Following the program, re =
freShments were served from
beautifully appointed ia b lie.
This was covered with a brown
cloth. The centerpiece, arrang-
ed by Mrs. George Spargrove,
was of flowers, vegetables and
grain in autumn colorS. The
container was of copper. Vel
low candles in copper holders
completed the decorations.