davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-04
AT THE SUPREME COURT:
Pages Costumes
Are Also Impressive

band was q member Of It'd and
Mrs. william o. Douglas who
was hatless and came In on
the arm Of Solicitor General
Sobelof1. Mrs. Warren was out
Of town.
Also watching the proceed
ings were Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt,
wife Of the Marshall Of the
Supreme Court and her guest.
Mrs. Orlando Ingvoldstad; AS
sistant Attorney General H.
Brian Holland and Mrs. Bruce
Smith q close friend Of the
Reeds.
Young Pages.
Besides the robes Of the JUS
tices, another costume typify-
ing the Supreme Court is the
dress Of the young pages. They
wear black jackets and knick-
ers, long black silk stockings,
black shoes, stiff collars and
black ties, q sharp contrast to
their after duty" clothes
which are probably jeans and
T-shirts.
The boys know their duties
perfectly and 60 about them
quickly. quietly and without a
smile. One Of these Is pulling
the chairs out for the Justices
at just the right angle for
them al to be seated easily
and then TO push them in.
The pages are relieved OF
their duties when they reach q
certain height. The rumor Is
that they may not be taller
than Justice Frankfurter.
Another comparison that Is
startling Is that some Of the
male spectators showed SEEM
ingly little respect for the
highest court In the land by
coming in in short-sleeved
sports shirts and no ties.
The pomp and ceremony Is
almost like that Of foreign
land. One was quickly brought
back to the feeling Of democra-
cy when o young lady Of 2 or 3
chirped out in the proceedings.
After all her father had just
been admitted to practice be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the
United States and there he
was.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Reinhordt-Giror
Wedding Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph An
drew Girard of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Septem-
Der II of their daughter Janet
Mary to Petty Ofiicer lst
Glass Richard Loren Rein
hardt, USN, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Loren Rein
hardt of Ely. MINI.
The ceremony took place in
the Chapel at the Naval Air
Station in Memphis. Tenn.
The couple will make their
home in San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
.Meetino Friduy

Members Of the Alexandria
branch, National League Amer
ican Pen Women, win resume
monthly luncheon meetings at
o'clock Friday, at the An
chorage, sos Queen street,
Alexandria,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Mrs. Georgia walters of Men
tor spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner
and two children from Paines-
vile were Sunday dinner guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Skinner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Martin
and family entertained her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. G d o n
Crane and family from Wilson
Mills road Sunday.
Miss Mamie Alvord was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Merton Alvord and
family in Middlefield.
The Mems club met at the
aid rooms last Friday evening.
Those present were Rev. Lewis
Joseph Srp, Lyall Huntoon, Jay
Barber, George Baker, William
Haney, Roy Wenzel, Roy Mic
olet and Joseph Yambor. Fank
Susman was welcomed into the
club as a new member. A
new rope for the church bell
was donated and installed by
members of this group. A
suggestion for a box to be put
up in the church for anyone
to drop in news items for the
church paper was made. Rev
Lewis extended an invitation to
this club to meet with the Tho
Thompson Mems club the last
Wednesday in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maur,
er and Joe MaGrer Of SayhrooE
VISITED at the Joselh Yamhor
home recently. Sunday visitors
at the Yambor home wer G
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arniocki
and Mr.. and Mrs George Strict
from Cleveland.
Mrs. Noah Miller and three
children accompanied relatives
from Middlefield and spent
! the weekend with relatives In
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

company installing the dial Sys-
tenn since our new telephone
directory was printed, please
dial Thompson 1881 for lnfor-
nation on how to get Harts-
grove and Trumbull.
The business meeting Of the
firemen and ladies auxiliary
was held Tuesday eve n i n g,
October 4. Firemen agreed to
start laying blocks over t h e
weekend for the addition of a
kitchen and rest rooms onto
the fire station. Final plans
were made and commi S
were appointed by both groups
for the annual Halloween par
ty to be held on Monday eve
ming October 81. Prizes will
be given to a child for the most
original, funniest and incest cos
tune There will be games and
refreshments.
Anyone interested in a tail
oring class in the Home EXten-
sion course, please notify Mrs.
Marguerite Tate or Mrs. Mar
garet TwaragoWSki before Nov
ember |.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. James sidley
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. De Lyle Barnes from
Cleveland Sunday.
The Ladies aid meeting was
held Thursday October 8. For
ty attended the dinner which
was served at noon. Following
the dinner, the. president Mrs.
Elvena Gray had charge Of
the meeting. Mrs. Joanna Arp
was at the piano. The chaplain
Mrs. Grace Stapel read a por-
ton of the 9th chapter and 9th
verse of Luke. There will be
noon dinner served October
20 with Mrs. Edwina Stone as
chairman and everyone is well.
come. The election day dinner
chairman will be Mrs. Mary
Lafferty and the public is in
vited.
The Carnival was very well
attended last Saturday after
noon and evening. A very delic-
ious dinner was served at the
Grange hall. People from Cen
eva, Willoughby, c hard don
Thompson and HuntSburg came
to meet old friends and stroll
among the many booths in the
township hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kate Peters
spent last Thursday even n 6
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Peters in Painesville. The bir-
thday of Mrs. Kate Peters was
observed. A large decorated
birthday cake was served with
the refreshments. Mrs. Peters
received many cards and gifts
during the day and evening.
Mrs. Clayton Morley and Mrs
Carl Morley from Huntsburg
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nor .
man Morely and family Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hoff-
man and son, Hubert, Jr. at
tended the Ohio Western Horse
show at Marion, 0. from Octo-
Der 7th through October 10th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
NEWS NOTES from MUNSON

the outgoing president, served
a perfectly 5crumptious cake
and coffee.
School
Have you Sc n t h e W
school latelyc The roof is al
most completed. On Wednesday,
October 10, group from the
school board, Mothers club
and Citizens Committee ar e
going to make a t5ip to War
ren, O., to visit the new JEFF
ferSon school The purpose of
the tip is to get ideas for fin
lShing our new school and al
so furnishing it. Anyone inter
eSted in accompanying tn e
group to Warren is urged to
call Mrs. James Osborne, Char
don TOOL, for transportation.
This trip will not only be an
interesting one, but, if the Wea-
ther remains as it has been
the first two days of this week
it should be a very beautiful
trip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
News by Mrs. VIM. Reynolds
Telephone ChardOn 5-4167
Munson Good Workers


Telephone ChardOn 5-4167
Munson Good Workers
The meeting of the Munson
Good Workers was held on Oct
ober 7 at the home of Robert
Boldly. New officers were ell
ected for the Winter season.
Carl Rog ers was re elected
president; Tim Holder, vic e
president; Tom Horton, Secre-
tary; Val Koschier, treasurer;
Lanny Lanstrum, News report
er; Bobby Rose, health a Id
safety officer and Mark Haw-
kins, recreation officer.
Refreshments were served by
Carl Harris and Tom Horton.
Achievement day will be held
on November 6. The next meet
ing Of the MunSon Good Work
ers will be held at the home
of Robert Boldly on November
II at 7:30 pm.
Mothers Club
The Mothers club had a
very interesting meeting on
Monday night. Mrs. Howar
Hopkins of AShtabula. District
Representative of P.T.A., ex-
planned the function of P.T.A.
Mr.. Herter, representative of
the American Casulty Company
talked to the group about inSur-
ance for the children at school.
Mrs. OlSchlager of Newbury.
and Mrs. Parker of Bainbridge
were present as guests. During
the business portion of tn e
meeting, the Mothers voted to
make the American Casulty
Company's insurance available
to the children. They discussed
the Halloween party and de-
cided to have room parties con-
Quoted by the room mothers
and teachers. These individual
room parties will be held on
Friday, October %.
Fire Department Auxiliary
The Women S Auxiliary of the
MunSon Fire Department met
at the home Of Mrs. Kay Mat
thewS on Thursday, October 6.
The nomination committee pre-
Sented the slate of officers for
the coming year and their re-
commentators were accept
ed unanimously. Mrs. Rather
inc SchlesSinger was elected
president; Mrs. Edith Kelsey,
vice president: Mrs. Pearl Hos
mer, secretary; and Mrs. Con-
ME Webb, treasurer. AS a part
ing gesture, Mrs. Kay Matthews
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Janice Louise and weighed Z
lbs. IA OF. II now makes 1t a
family of four "J''s" Jack,
Joan, Judy and Janice. My
husband says they now hold
the four Jacks.
This and That
A guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Kiehel is Mrs
Walter Bird of Oregon. Mrs.
Bird was formerly a resident
of Chester. On Tuesday, Mrs.
Florence McGeough gave a
luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Bird and invited some of Mrs.
Birds friends in the commun-
ity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone MontvilIe 3484

Mrs. Luther Battles of Hamb-
den and her aunt, Miss Mamie
Alvord visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Rhodes in wind S r
one day last week.
Several from here attended
the Vesper service which was
sponsored by the M.Y.F group
at Thompson last lSunday. A
pot luck supper was enjoyed
by all. Following the supper,
films were shown.
The body of Mrs. Kate Burr
from PaineSville was brought
here for burial last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joseph Yambor was
shopping in Painesville one day
last week.
Mr.. Oliver Albaugh is spend
ing several days with his dau-
ghter, Miss Grace Albaugh in
Concord.
Due to Hartsgrove telephone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
Blessed Event Department

Blessed Event Department
Susan Blanche Mikula ar =
rived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy M!kula on septem-
Der a. She weighed in at 5
lbs. 6 OF. Congratulations to
Esther and Andy.
Yours truly has become a
Great-Aunt for the Sc CON d
time 100 am I get ng old .
A oaby girl arrived at the
home of my niece. Mrs. Jack
Adams of East Cleveland, on
October 6. She has been named
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
U. OF ID. 1856 BULLETINS
Published by Extension Division
Are Available Upon Request

Gordon C. Godbey, associate di-
rector of extension at the Uni
versity of Delaware, has announc-
ed that 1856 bulletins publish
ed by the extension division are
now available upon request. The
attractive forty-four page book
let's contain sections dealing with
special offerings for the coming
year, including the second annual
Management Training Program,
Administrative Management for
the Small Retailer, and Architec-
ture for the Layman. Another in
novation is a page showing the
location of all classes being offer
ed by the extension division in
Newark this year. According. to
Mr.. Godbey, the largest program
in the nine year history of the
division will be offered this semes-
ter. Record numbers of courses
have been listed for Dover and
Wilmington, while extension class
es also have been scheduled for
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

linquency, as we'll as other symp-
toms of maladjustment, amongst
the boys participating in its pro-
gram" Mr.. Dobberstein stated
that he felt certain that the pub
lie would provide the necessary
funds to carry on the Scouting
program in our communities dur
ing the coming year. Mr.. Dob
berstein will be responsible for the
selection of a District campaign
committee and drive chairman for
the following towns in the Dover
District: Milford, Harrington,
Camden, Wyoming, Frederica,
FELTON,, Houston, Magnolia, Smyr-
ma, Middletown, Clayton, Odessa,
Townsend, Kenton, Hartly, and
Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

Three years ago (July IA, 1882
the superliner United States, flagship
of the United States Lines, completed
her maiden voyage and established
new eastbound and westbound trans
Atlantic speed record. Her eastbound
crossing was made in 3 days, 10 hours
and 40 minutes at an average of 35.5
knots, approximately Al land miles
per hour. On her return crossing TO
New York she set a new westbound
record of 3 days, IL hours and IL
minutes. 1t was the first time in al
most 100 years that an American flag
vessel won the coveted Blue Riband
of the Atlantic.
Since the United States entered
service July. Bird, 1852, she has carried
a total of 207,807 passengers. In her
third year Of operation from July 6,
1854 to July 5, 1855 she carried a
total of 68.455 passengers, an average
Of 3,ll2 for each round trip.
She has crossed the Atlantic 1874
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
POSTERS FOR
CIVIL DEFENSE
Hessler, Inc. Praised For
Publicizing Ground
Observer Corps
POSTERS DEFINITE HELP

Hessler, Inc, outdoor advertis-
ing firm, was praised recently for
its public service" in setting up
number of billboard posters in
the Wilmington area, publicizing
the Ground Observer Corps. The
commendation came from H. Kirk
Schminkey, Delaware GOC chief,
who said in a letter to the firm
that the posters were definite
help in the corps efforts to
achieve a "wider understanding
and interest" in plane spotting.
The signs, designed by the Ma
tional Advertising Council, show
a large pair of eyes scanning the
skies along with the caption,
Look, Listen and Live" The bill
boards are set up on major high
ways leading into Wilmington.
Pointing out that every Delaware
plane spotting post needs more
volunteers, Mr.. Sscminkey urged
persons willing to give two hours
a week TO the work to notify the
State Department of Civil De-
fense, 85 East Delaware Avenue,
Newark. The text of Mr. Schmin-
keys letter to Hessler follows:
"As volunteer chief of the Ground
Observer Corps, want to express
my appreciation for this demon
stration of your public service.
We in the GOC are continually
striving to achieve a wider under
standing and interest in the pro-
gram on the part of the general
public and your assistance in this
effort is gratefully received. II
am not certain how large an area
you cover with your outdoor adj
vertising bulletins, but I would
like to mention that we urgently
need plane spourers in Whining
ton, Newark, Middletown, Della
ware City, smyrna, Taylor's
Bridge, Leipsic, Hartly, Dover,
FELTON,, Milford, Milton, Rehoboth,
Selbyville, Laurel, Seaford, Har-
rington and Georgetown. again
would like to say that your CO.
operation in publicizing the GOC
is very greatly appreciated by
myself and all of the members
of the corps"
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
RACING AT
OCEAN DOWNS
Last Big Weekend OF Racing
Will Be Held Friday
and Saturday
TOP-FLIGHT FEATURES

A thriving ocean Downs Race
way, Maryland's resort night pari-
mutuel harness track, will stage
the last big weekend of racing in
its 1855 meet this Friday and
Satcrday nights.
The current meet, which has
produced some of the greatest
racing in the seven year history
of the vacationland track, will
wind up this Saturday night.
The last of the twenty rich
stakes scheduled during the meet
was to have been held Wednesday
night, which was designated as
Governors Night. Governor Theo-
dore R. McKeldin of Maryland
was expected to make his annual
visit to the track for the occa-
sion, and see an outstanding race
card featuring the $4,000 Govern
or's Cup Pace.
Although there will be no stake
races Thursday, Friday, or Sat-
urday nights, the last three nights
of the current meet, Racing Sec
retary James M. Lynch reports
he is preparing a number of top
flight overnight features resigned
to wind up the meet with a bang.
Thus far in the race session
two new track records have been
established, and scores of trot-
ters and PAGERS have found the
swift half-mile seashore racing
strip a highway to generous win
nings and new lifetime speed rec
ords.
General Manager S. Rudy Brit
tinghan suggests that all those
who have been intending to at
tend the races this season, make
plans to visit the track Thursday,
Friday or Saturday night, which
will be the last three nights of
harness racing this year, not only
at Ocean Downs, but in the state
of Maryland.
Nightly post time is $3.50 with
the daily double closing at 8:20.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

High sales volume for your dealer means a
good deal for you-and Plymouth dealers have
been smashing sales records this year! Trade now
your dealer is ready to give you the best possible
allowance for your present car You'll get the car
that's leading its field in value, with FORWARD Look
styling that will keep it 'new for years. Thus, when
you trade again, Plymouth's beauty and popularity
will assure you of high resale value. See your
Plymouth dealer today!
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

times and has travelled 427,752 nauti-
cal miles between light vessels, dis
tance equivalent to approximately II
times around the world. Throughout
this entire distance she has main
tanned an average speed Of 30.63
knots which is about 35 land miles
per hour.
While primarily passenger vessel,
the United States also carried 27,527
tons of high class cargo and 1886
automobiles of passengers aboard.
She also carried over 100000 sacks
of mail.
During her three years of service
the vessels shafts have never been
stopped or slowed down at sea due to
machinery arrangement. The ships
tremendous air conditioning system
which services all state rooms, pub
lie rooms, crews quarters and all
working areas and is in use on every
voyage throughout the year, has
functioned perfectly for three years
without interruption.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
BLUE CROSS PROTECTION
Smyrna Man Explains Why He
Recommends Blue Cross Plan

Recommends Blue Cross Plan
"It's wonderful having Blue
Cross protection and also know
ing that wherever you go it's with
you", declared George Pappas of
Smyrna in explaining why he rec
ommends the Blue Cross-Blue
Shield Plans. Mr.. Pappas and his
wife, Margaret, issued the third
in a series of statements by Del
awareans in all walks of life en-
dorsing the Blue Cross Blue
Shield. The first statement was
issued by one of the original
members of Blue Cross in Della
ware, Howard M. Buckson, an adj
visor to the Delaware Trust Com
pany's Dover office. The second
statement was issued by Mrs.
Edgar ]. Boggs of Cheswold, the
1854 Mother of the Year, who re-
Gently spent So days in the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, The
testimonial statements are being
Continued on Page Thirteen
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
ANNUAL BOY
SCOUT DRIVE
Arthur w. Dobberstein To
Serve AS Dover District
Campaign Chairman
COUNCIL-WIDE DRIVE

The appointment of Arthur W..
Dobberstein to serve as Dover
District Campaign Chairman for
the annual Boy Scout District
Drive was announced recently by
Edward D. E. Rollins, of Elkton,
Maryland, general campaign
chairman for the Council-wide
drive. Mr.. Dobberstein stated
that the Boy Scouts of America
operates under a federal charter,
granted to it by Congress in 1916,
charging the movement and maxi
ing available to the boys of Amer
lea a program of physical, mental
and moral development directed
toward the formation of good
character, participating citizen
ship and physical development.
There are three principal means
through which good habits of con-
duct and right behavior are de-
veloped. Foremost is adult ex-
ample. Second is the teaching of
adult leaders, who inculcate to the
boys under their charge the pre-
cepts of good character and citiz-
enship. Third is the program of
activities through which boys ex-
press natural urges in worthwhile
ways. The activities are directed
toward service to others; toward
learning skills, such as first aid,
so that Scout can learn to care
for himself and others in time of
need. Throughout this program
are woven the ideals of duty to
God and Country, and the Good
Turn" expressed through service
to Others" Many of the nations
leaders have firmly stated their
belief that the ideals and program
of the Boy Scouts of America pro-
vide an excellent means of COM
batting the evils of juvenile de-
linquency. DR.. Martha M. Eliot,
Chief of the Children's Bureau,
Department of Health & Educa-
tion and Welfare, comments as
follows: '"The character building
program of the Boy Scouts, with
its emphasis on the best in social
and personal values, has made
enormous contributions to the de-
velopment of healthy personalities
amongst the youth of America.
In so doing, it has undoubtedly
prevented the development of de-
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

Seaford, Newark, Georgetown,
Laurel, Harrington, Selbyville, Re-
hoboth, Bainbridge and Aberdeen,
Maryland. Consultation periods
for prospective students have been
scheduled for September Z and s
in the Wilmington Institute Free
Library from to $50 pm. and
in Room 108, Wilmington High
School, from z to pm. Regis
tration begins at Aberdeen on
September IL and will be held at
Seaford, Sept. 13; Wilmington
High School, Sept. IA; Dover High
School, Sept. 15; and in Carpen-
ter Field House, Newark, Sept.17.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Lamb Chop Trio

For colorful lamb chop grill
brown chops on one side, then
turn and arrange pineapple rings
and 1-inch banana chunks on the
rack with the meat. Brush fruit
with melted butter or margarine.
Lamb chops cut 1-inch thick re-
quire a total of 1912 minutes
cooked at a moderate tempera-
ture.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

Look how much more Plymouth gives you at its
low, low price compared to other cars in its
field! More size, more comfort, since it's BIGGEST,
RooMIEsT of all low-price cars More beauty,
since it has the NEWEST STYLING of all g.! The TOP
TWO ENCNEs-the thrifty 6-cylinder PowerFlow III
or the mighty l67-hp Hy-Fire, most powerful of
standard V-8's in the lowprice 8. And remember,
you would pay as much as $500 more for many
"medum-price" cars actually smaller than Plymouth!
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Sandwich Meal

Between two slices of bread
spread a thin layer of potato sal
ad and top with a slice of baked
or "boiled" ham. Spread both sides
Of sandwich with softened butter
or margarine and grill until light
Iy Drowned.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

BEAUTY QUEENS and tractors COM
bine to make the Izmir International
Fair (July 20-August 20)-if not the
greatest show on earth"-at least
the greatest in the eastern Mediter-
ranean area. 5000 exhibitors from
Turkey and II foreign countries will
show their wares to an expected
million people. This means big sales
for US. farm and industrial machin-
cry which is mo. /" with the Turks.
The Fair promises to be the busiest
ever. Turkey is having the greatest
expansion in its history. In the last
four years, alone, agricultural acreage
has increased by 500 and the indus
trial advance exceeded that figure
All this has happened despite the
fact that Turkey--a bulwark of the
free world-has had to allocate 40%
of her budget to defense.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

The Navy is now able to reduce
weight in large aircraft carriers
by an estimated 80 to As tons,
through redesign and changes
from metal to "zyter' nylon resin
for one type of electrical fittings
alone.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Completely automatic Moytos
Wosher for the eleonest clothes
in town while you shop,
read, rest. or do the rest Of
the housework! Once you own
o fobulous wushdoy work-sovins
Maytag. you'll wonder how YOU
ever did without It!
Evening star., 1955-01-21
TABLE MODEL

Look at the sensotionelIy low
price toe on this 1854 RcA
Victor 2i-inck Toble Model
Television and then rush
to GEORGES for the big. big
~ Buyl
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Here's your opportunity to own
the famous- nome Admiral re-
friserutos OF O sensutiouully low
price. Offering YOU the won
derfuI features Of oil Admiral
reFriserutors. plus cross top
freezer and famous Admiral
performances. this is q buy hard
to findl