davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Munson
News by Mrs. william Reynolds
Telephone ChardOn 5-4167

news Dy Mrs. WuHam Reynolds
Telephone ChardOn 5-4167
Fire Department
You no doubt have noticed
the fire department tanker be-
ing driven on Munson roads a
lot recently. This extensive dri-
ing has been necessary in Or
der to break in the new en-
gine that was installed a week
or so ago. Before they can add
the additional weight of a tank
full of water, the engine must
be run 800 miles.
All Girls
At the last meeting of the
Munson Merry Mixers (4-H
Baking club at Barbara Noz-
ar's house, roll call was ans
wered by naming a baking u
tensil. During their meeting
they discussed county demon
strationS, Joen Ardy gave a
demonstration on making cof-
fee cake and Barbara Nozar
made a chocolate cake. The
girls decided that they would
have their meetings every We'd
nesday. For recreation they had
a game of stoop tag. The gals
enjoyed cake and root be e r
might be of interest to note
that Joen Ardy has completed
six bakingS.
Brownies
Brownies of troop 2 had their
first day at Day Camp at
Camp Pi Chi on Monday. We
are sorry to say that Mary
Christine Haas was not able to
attend due to illness but we
are hoping she will be there
Wednesday and Friday.
The Brownies from Munson
are in Cabin 9 which III e Y
have named Brownie Nook.
The following is a list of the
girls in Brownie Nook" toge-
ther with their camp nick-na-
mes: Patty (Bomcer) Jakse,
Nancy (Pigtails) Hage, Mary
Louise bright Eyes Beckwith,
Linda (Flea) Farley, Lesl e
(WheezeD Sosono, Joyce (Cur-
ly) Ardy, Melinda (Freckles)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

The Brownies and Girl Scouts
of Troop are really enthusi-
astic about the scouting pro-
gram which is graphically
shown in the fact that out of
the entire troop there are only
2 girls not attending either the
Brownie Day Camp or e Grill
Scout Camp. The Girl Scouts
are spending the entire week
at Camp Pi CHI IN Cabin 2
with Betty Epstein (Red Wing)
as their leader. The girls in
Cabin 2 are Joen Ardy, PANE
la Wingenbach, Nancy Hawk
ins, Lois Farley, Cindy Brown
and Pat iFina.
League Women Voters
The next meeting of the We'd
nesday evening group will be
at "Jinx 'Parker's on July 20.
Tbs and That
Sunday, June IL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Duncan and their girl
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Clemson in Medina. MunsoniteS
will remember the Clemsons as
a former resident of MunSon.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Ted Szinai is home and
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Ted Szinai is home and
getting along just fine follow
ing the birth of her son and
subsequent operation. Betty
wishes to thank her friends for
the very nice cards and flow
ers she received. Special thank
to DR.. S. Hayashi for his splen-
did care and to the Geauga
Chapter of the American Red
Cross for replacing the blood
that was used for tranSuSions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

ry practicing. She will also act
as the camp bugler.
Fred Crumbacker is back in
town after taking in a little
fishing up Canada way.
There will be a Gran e
meeting on Monday, June q,
at the town hall. A demonstra-
ton in First Aid will be given
by Mrs. Jeanne Schikowski.
Pomona Grange will be held
in Newbury on Saturday, June
IS. Pomona members who have
received the obligation in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

5th degree are urged to at
tend as the 5th degree will be
put on at this time. The fam
Gus Rose drill will be present
ed at this meeting, too.
Mr.. Terry Perkins of Char
don will preach the sermon for
the third week at the Hunts
burg United church this Sunday
Choir practice at the United
churh has been changed from
Wednesday to Thursday at 7:30
pm. All those interested in
singing with the shoir are urg-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
News by Victoria Dietz

News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East Claridon 66778
Merry Texter, home from
Ohio State university at Col
umbus rested a few days be-
fore reporting to Cam Wingfoot
in North Madison, where she
will work for the summer in
the capacity of music counselor
Merry majored in music at
State. If you heard any queer
bugle calls blaring through the
centre lately, 1t was only Mer-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Foreign Oil Output
May Outstrip U. S.

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 5 R.-
Nom Communist world crude oil
production slipped during June
but other non-Communist coun-
tries may have a larger output
than the United States the Sec
ond half of 1855, If the rate OF
increase continues. the Oil and
Gas Journal said yesterday.
The magazine said If the nom
Red nations pass the United
States in production by the end
of the year. it will be the first
time on a six-months' basis
Foreign world production in
May exceeded domestic output
for the first time.
Domestic production fell from
Mays 6.677, 1000 barrels per day
to 6.613.000 barrels in June
while foreign output in June
was 13.323,400 barrels daily, q
72,400 barrel climb.
Iraq and Iran had large in
creases in June. Iraq set a new
mark with its daily average Of
701 900 barrels and Iran pro-
duced $4,000 barrels, a 1890
barrel hike over the previous
month.
Canada continued to boost
production. It's output was $780,.
600 barrels daily, a 1876 per cent
increase over May.
Venezuela climbed slightly to
2,072,500 barrels from 2,04l 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Gino Proto
Sees Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy
Sept. 5 R.-Gino Prato, the
humble New York shoemaker
whose knowledge of opera thrust
him to fame and fortune, has
reverently fulfilled a lifelong am
bition.
With thousands of tourists
from many lands. he saw Pope
Plus XII in a general audience
and cheered with the rest OF
them "long live the Popel"
Still filled with emotion as he
left the Pope's summer residence
he said:
God should keep him alive
forever, to continue his influence
all over the world"
ut was wonderful" said the
shoemaker who won $32, 900 or
Ia New York television quiz
What a beautiful spirit he has
I was so glad to see him"
This was one Of Gino's two
dreams which his .TV winnings
are making come true. Next
he leaves Rome to fulfill the
other: To travel to the obscure
village of Statale in the north
Italian hills and see his 92-year-
old Father Giovanni. It has been
SO years since Gino left there.
Accompanying Mr.. Prato to
Castel Gandolfo were his daugh-
ter, Lorraine and. her husband
Eugene Ipannides. who came to
Italy with him on q honeymoon
trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Church Mediator
Declined by Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. S up.
The Ibanez government has
fatty rejected a proposal by the
Central Labor Union that the
Roman Catholic Church act as
mediator in the eight-day-old
strike of $4,000 government en-
iployes.
Interior Minister Osyaldo
Koch said the government will
not accept mediation by anyone.
but added he would call on Jose
Maria Cardinal Caro-. head of
the Church in Chile, and discuss
the situation.
Earlier the union had asked
the Cardinal to use his good Of
fees in working out a truce in
Chile's labor turmoil. The
Cardinal agreed to call a meet
ing of priests to determine the
Ichurch's attitude.
Government workers have
asked for pay increases ranging
from so to 100 per cent for en-
|ployes In health. treasury and
customs services. The govern
ment offered a 80 per cent pay
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BIZ the Associated Press

The Navy is trying to get back
about $133, 900 in sea duty" pay
from former sailors whose sea.
going duty may have been lin
Iited to training cruises on the
Great Lakes during the Korean
War.
The problem is similar to one
which arose during and after
World War II. It involves Navy
rulings that ships operating or
the Great Lakes are not neces.
sarily considered to be restrict.
led to the country's inland
waters.
In World War II some sailors
did receive extra pay for sea
duty even though their ships a,
one time or another were in the
Great Lakes.
During the Korean conflict
Navy fiscal officers continued
the procedure Of giving extrs
sea duty pay to sailors on Great
Lakes assignments. But tn,
Controller General doesn't thinl
this premium pay was proper
He has told the Navy audit
branch to change its bookkeeping
and to get back the money pre-.
Iviously handed out.
Sea duty pay ranges from 81
Ito $22.50 a month, depending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
3 COUPLES WE'D
50 YEARS KEEP
PLEDGE OF1oO5

ST. MARY'S. Pa. tR.-
Three Italian immigrant
couples marked their golden
wedding anniversaries yes
terday by renewing their
marriage vows at a solemn
anniversary mass.
The ceremony was in st.
Boniface Roman Catholic
Church at nearby Kersey.
where they were married
September S. 1905.
Mrs. Carlo Parmiciani of
nearby Coal Hollow. who
was married so years ago
along with the others. was
an honored guest at the
ceremony. Her husband
died four years ago.
All four couples promised
on their wedding day that
if alive in 1855 they would
renew their VOWS.
The other couples are
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Angelo
of Weedville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Giacomo Caimi Of Coal
Hollow. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Garavelli, also Of
Coal Hollow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
LOST

LOST
eEAGLk fURPY, lost Friday. between
sycamore Island and Brookmont. Please
eau OL 4-A639. IS
BRlEF CASE. brown, BladensburR I'd
ne; contains papers of value to owner
only. Liberal reward. Dial CO. 5-6SO3,
leaye mesSAge.
DIAMOND RING, white gold. fishtail
mounting, % pt. center stone and four
5-pt. side stones; vic. Riggs Manor
$25 REWARD. MRS. ARNOLD, HA.
2-6lz7: -
EYEGLAssEs. red case, black upper
frames silver trimmed: on Conn ave.
bet. L and Dupont Circle. HO. 2-6394
WALLET, probably Southeast D. C.. con-
ehects, $50 cash. FINDER aDf may keep So
10 wallet: also $50 reward for return.
Please. contact JERRY RAMEY. OV
5-267l or Al MT. Vernon ave-. Alex.
WALLET, mans, black, with social Sc
eurtty card, money and personal papers;
on Brookland streetcar. Reward. CO.
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER, mos, white.
lost Sat. near Soldiers Home. Reward.
Call IA. g-1S29. %
WRIST WATCH, mans, Elgin. with gray
Washable band, vic. OF KannS Va.
store or N. Kansas or Lincoln or
Kenmore ats. pr Wilson blvd: reward.
IA. 2"1797. IS
FOUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
japanese Mob Attacks
Two Embassy Guards

could not confirm the report.
Ashai said three policemen
first tried to stop the dis
turbance, but the Americans
turned on them. More police
were rushed to the scene. The
paper claimed the Americans
took clubs away from the police
and tried to wrest a revolver
away from one
Names of the soldiers arrested
were not Immediately learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Workers Union, demanded {

Workers Union. demanded a
referendum of all CIO unions
on the merger issue. He said
in a Labor Day statement that
the merger would be lin name
only" and may spell disaster
for the CLIO.
And in Washington, spokes-
man for businessmen paid a La
Dor Day tribute to American
workers.
Boyd Campbell, president OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, said 1.-The reliable,
productive American worker
richly deserves the honors paid
to him on this holiday.
His capabilities are one OF
our greatest national assets. His
sense Of responsibility and fair
play makes possible the labor
management team work that in
sures the success Of our compe-
titive enterprise system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Seven GIs Accused
Of ButtIinq Police

TOKYO, Sept. 5 R.-The
newspaper Ashai said today
seven or eight" American serv-
icemen ran wild" in Maebashi
City, 80 miles north of Tokyo.
and battled police and bystand-
ers for an hour but were finally
subdued with clubs.
The paper reported three were
arrested and jailed Immediately.
The others fed, but one was
apprehended by military police
and placed in Japanese custody,
the paper said.
Three policemen and q civil
ianian were reported slightly
injured. The United States
Army said it was checking but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

TOKYO. Sept. 5 @.-Two
American Marine guards at the
United States Embassy were
beaten in an off-duty fight by a
crowd of rock-throwing Japa-
|nese. the embassy and Japanese
police revealed today.
The Marines said the Japanese
started it: the Japanese police
said the Marines were at fault.
The incident. which happened
Tuesday was not revealed until
news queries today.
The Marines were Corpl. Will
liam L. Flynn. jr.. of Boston and
Sergt. William c. Fedasko of
New York. 1874
Marine Version
An Embassy spokesman said
the Marines gave this version:
A speeding Japanese taxi
brushed them as they were walk
ing to their billet. about 5 miles
from the embassy. in civilian
clothing. The cab stopped and
they argued angrily with the
driver. Other Japanese Joined
in and a fight started. The Ma
rines ran for a nearby police box.
The crowd followed and began
throwing stones. The police
forced the Marines out. One was
knocked down by q club welding
policeman and was kicked by the
crowd before police reinforce
|ments arrived.
The spokesman said the Ma
rines, handcuffed, were put in q
police car. They said the mob
Ispat at them, swung through the
windows and insulted them.
They were taken to a police sta
ton where they were released to
embassy custody 11a hours later
japanese Version
A Japanese policeman told
this story:
The two Marines attacked
both the cab driver and by
ISLANDERS and fought police who
rushed to the scene. He said
they were almost incoherent
and appeared drunk"
An embassy spokesman said
the two were examined and
showed no signs of intoxication
Fedasko had seven stitches
taken in a facial cut. Flynn suf-
Ifered a cracked elbow. Both
have been returned to duty.
Japanese police have ordered
Ia new investigation.
Both United States and Japa-
nese sources said the fight may
have come from language diff
ficulties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Are Lake Sailors Seomen?
Not for Pay, Navy Told

upon the grade Of the personnel
involved.
Several ex-sailors have written
their Congressman to see what
can be done. They maintain that
if the Navy made a mistake in
overpaying them, it's up to the
Navy to settle things with the
Federal watchdogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
FOUND

sHEPHERD PUFFY, fawn. Visrs Mi I'd
Call after IL noon. VIII. 6-S373. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Outlook Rosy

FROM an economic standpoint,
the American worker could look
around and say once again that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Quill Asks VOt,

In New York, Michael j. Quill
head of the CLIO Transport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

ny NV AosoSAated EAcSo
Government and labor leaders
saluted the workingman as mil
lions Of Americans today en-
joyed their final Labor Day fling
at summer mentioning.
President Eisenhower said
Labor Day is set aside ito salute
the men and women who with
their heads, hands and hearts
produce the wealth Of the Ma
ton"
"In honoring the Nations
workers today" the President
said in q special message from his
Denver, Colo, vacation head
quarters, I'VE reaffirm our devo-
ton to the Nation itself-which
over the years and decades,
American workmen have built"
Mr.. Eisenhower's Secretary OF
Labor. James p. Mitchell, an
nounced that the Nation set an
employment record again in
August when some SIS million
Americans had Jobs. August
thus became the third straight
month to register q new employ
ment peak.
In another Eisenhower mes
sage which Mr.. Mitchell re-
leased yesterday. the President
declared discrimination against
hiring older workers must be
ended. Denying workers jobs
merely because they happen to
be over As years Of age" he said,
causes "a waste Of valuable skills
and talents"
AFL President George Meany
and CIO President Walter
Reuther predicted that the
scheduled merger this December
Of their giant labor unions will
mean a step-up in union politi-
cal activity.
Lewis Sees Gains
Declaring that "for the first
time in some years we have made
an appreciable economic ad-
vance" John L. Lewis, chief OF
the United Mine Workers union
said yesterday in a CBS-TV-
radio. interview that unless
something is done that is dis
turbing in the future. the country
can look forward to a continued
period of reasonable prosperity. .
As for the AFL-CIO merger,
MIR. Lewis predicted that if it
is carried out as planned ut will
part like a rope of sand" under
the eventual strains and
stresses"
Approprite to the holiday, a
week-old strike Of 10000 Bendix
Aviation Corp. workers was set
tied last night. It was the third
labor management agreement
reached in Detroit in four days.
Like the other two-at Chrys-
Ter Corp. and American Motors
Corp.--the new contract be-
tween the CIO United Auto
Workers Union and Bendix fol-
lows the modified guaranteed
wage pattern set in the auto
industry this year.
Outlook Rosy
From an economic standpoint,
the American worker could look
around and say once again that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Leaders Hail Prosperity
In Labor Day Messages

he's better of than a year ago.
Here's why:
Employment - Approximately
1855 million Americans have
Jobs, a new high. Unemploy-
ment, at 2,47l.000 by last OFF,
cial count, is down nearly a
million from 1854.
Wages-At new record levels.
Average weekly earnings of fac
tory workers are $75.76. nearly
! SIS more than last year.
| Prices-Down slightly. The
Government measures living
costs at nearly one-half of one
per cent below this time in 1854.
CLIO Secretary-Treasurer
James B. Carey hit hard at the
Republican administration in o
speech over NBC radio.
I'VE are aghast and appalled,, F"
he said. "at the self-serving,
greedy tactics of the present adj
ministration, an administration
keyed to the belief that what's
god for us businessmen is good
for America"
Secretary Mitchell, in disclos-
| ing the latest employment figures
on an NBC television program,
Youth Wants to Know" last
night, predicted the country
would continue to enjoy its pres
tent high level of prosperity for
the balance Of this year and
into next year" He added that
with all this we are at peace
only 10 per cent Of our total pro-
duction is going for defense"
Political Activities
Plans for stepping up labor's
political influence loomed large
in the Meany and Reuther state
ments.
"Once labor is united" Mr..
Meany said. I'VE are resolved to
intensity the political activities
of labor and free the trade union
movement of these shackles
forged by the political power Of
big business"
/ By these shackles," Mr..
Meany. who is slated to head the
combined AFL-CIO. referred to
the Taft-Hartley law and the
right to work" laws now in eff
feet in Is States which in gen.
eral bar the union shop-the re-
quirement that a worker must
join the union to keep his job.
Mr.. Reuther said the new
united labor movement" which
will claim is million members,
will "be more active than either
the CLIO or AFL separately. ,
Among other things. he said, it
would be more active "in helping
to elect the best qualified candi-
dates for public Office"
Hits Merger Details
Mr.. Lewis, in his comments on
the AFL-CIO merger slated for
this December, said he did not
oppose the combining of the two
big unions. but that he found
the constitution for the new
federation Objectionable.
He explained that a 29-mem-
Der executive council with "ar-
bitrary power" is to be set up.
In that group" he said, twill
be certain members of the CLIO,
but in a minority Of course, and
the power Of that group will be
so great that never at any time
will a convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor be able
to upset decision of the execu-
tive council"
The UNIV leader asserted that
"you must maintain some of
the privileges of the smaller I'M
ions SO that they won't be ex-
posed to the whims and the
caprices of the more carnivorous
unions or the slightly canni-
!. balistic unions, Of which there
are some"
Quill Asks Vote
In New York, Michael j. Quill,
| head Of the rio T,ronsr,ort
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
AVA MOORE SERVICES
HELD ON July z

Services for Mrs. Alva Lucille
Moore. 1885 Humboldt Az. N.
were held Saturday. July 2 nj
1890 a m. at the Minneapolis
Apostolic Church, $40 Girard Az,
N, with Elder Robinson official
ing
Mrs Moore died June 20. In the
Minneapolis General hospital after
a brief illness. She was born In
st. Paul. August o. 1908. where
she had resided until she moved
TO Minneapolis about fourteen
years ago She was member of
the Minneapolis Apostolic church.
Survivors include son, Jerome
+. Riley. Grandson, Jerome r..
Riley Jr., five brothers, William
G Moore, Omaha. Mack and Flu
gene Moore of st Paul, Roy J
Moore. Monrovia, Calf, Willie G.
Moore. Duluth. two sisters, Mrs
Grace Hooper, Detroit, Mich. .
Mrs. Ruth Whitfield, Chicago, Ill
and two stepdauRhters. Mrs An.
ME Jackson and Mary Reynolds Of
Minneapolis
Burial was IN Elmhurst GENE
terry with Neal Funeral Home In
Charge OF the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

More record and disc neww In
the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

In Chlcago' Mrs. Barbara Cyrus
to53 Clinton Az. Ia mentioning In
Chicago and IL the house guest Of
her aunt and uncle
Week End In winnipeg; Mrs
Anna Ice Johnson, 1892 Fifth Az
=, and Mrs, Jessie q shepard.
1928 Firth Az 8. returned Tues
day morning from winnipeg,
Man, Canada, where they were
guests at the Cornwall Hotel
They were guests at the banquet
given by MiEpah Chapter OEs
also party given for chapter
members at the Cornwall on sat
urday and on Sunday went on n
motorcade sightaeelng tour of the
city ON Monday evening, Mrs
Johnson Mrs Emma Simms and
Mrs Shepard were the dinner
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. J, a. BriH.
coc, On Sunday evening they were
guests OF Mrs rutherford and
daughters. Mrs, Nick Webster and
Ruth Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

The Minneapolis Council o.
Negro Organizations
NOV lnucslvel

The Minneapolis Council uf Ne.
gro Organizations which was or
ganized In 1912 for the purpose of
handling those problems affecting
the social and civic welfare of Ne
gro people IN the community h
noW dofunCi and has not been aC-
tive since igih During the period
uf inactivity the funds Of tho or
Runizatton lloaa than 500 00l
have remand on deposit At the
Midland National Bank
We hereby notify all former
urganizationaI members that the
funds will be- given 10 the Nation
al ARaorlattuu Tor the Advance.
mcnt ~ Culor-d People unless
there are written objections To
much a disposition
Signed
Dr W - Brown, treasurer,
1902 Honnrpln Az
Henry Il Thomas, President.
500 Aidrirh Az n