davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
CLARIDON
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NEWS
Thursday, September 20


The church choir will resume
rehearsals in preparation for
the world Communion Sunday
on October 2:
BY vote of the Women'S Eel
lowship, the afternoon teas will
continue. on the first Thurs
day of the month, but if an
evening meeting is planned it
will be held the first WedneS-
day instead. The Fellowship
will have it's first Fall Met
ing at the home of Mrs. Donald
Moss, Wednesday, October 5
at O'Clock. It is hoped that
many who cannot come to the
afternoon teas will be able to
meet with us at the usual time.
Sunday, October 2
Promotion Sunday and "Wor-
/ Id Communion Sunday
This is one of the important
dates of the Church year, In
our church school we will OBJ
serve Rally day and Promo =
ton Sunday; Bibles will be pre-
sented to the pupils being pro-
NOTED from the 3rd to the 4th
grades. The Minister will hold
his first meeting with the class
preparing for church member
ship
HOO We unite with fellow
Christians around the world in
our annual observance o +
World Wide Communion Sun
day. The minister will be back
in the pulpit and will speak on
the theme, The Circle Of The
Nations. Morning text "the
circle of the nations - the peo-
pie that walked in darkness
have seen a great light"
Every member of the church
should make an effort to be
present for this opening service
of the fall church year.
In the afternoon the Relig-
lOuS Education committee o
the association is sponsoring
Work Shop Seminar" at the
First Congregational churfh in
Painesville.
Also on Sunday afternoon the
laymen of the association are
meeting for a training session
at the Unionville Congregational
church. This training session
is in preparation for National
Laymen'S Sunday on o C ober
16.
The Fall meeting of the Ply
mouth Rock Women's' Fellow
ship will be held at Burton on
Friday, October IA.
On Monday, October 10, Miss
Jewell of the State Conference
Staff will meet with the Teach
ers and other officers of the
church school.
Fall association m ting
Plymouth Rock A iatior
Sunday Nov1nber 6 at tn e
Madison Congregationag church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

Lake County Memorial hospi-
tai where she was taken Thurs
day with an emergency append
ectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Ralph Han
ma visited in Pennsylvania over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dewey
Leger of Washington, DC. Wis
tied Chardon on Sunday. Mr..
Leger's ancestor, Obed Hale,
was a founder of Hambden Cen
ter, and donor of the cemetery,
once a part of the Hale farm.
Obed's son, Obed Hale II, mar
ried Laura King, daughter of
Jabez King and Betsey Firman.
Laura King Hale was the first
white child born in Chardon.
Mr.. Leger is employed by
the US. Department of Defen-
Sc and Mrs. Leger by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Helen Mansfield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mansfield
entered Ohio University at At
then Saturday September II.
Helen will be a freshman this
year.
Three Chardon men, have
joined the national guard unit
recently formed in Chardon.
They are Robert w. Richard
of Water ST., Leonard F. Muir
ray Of Wilson Mills rd., Tho
mas P. Nell of 1T Court st.
John Thomas Chain is listed
among the honor students at
Kent State University for the
summer sessions. John is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas
Chain of PaineSville Ravenna
rd., north of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
Chardon Personals

The Past Chiefs club will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Robert Chamberlain, Friday
evening September 80.
Assistant hostesses Mrs. E.
Wendt and Mrs. F. Holmes.
Mr.. Lloyd Carlson of Carl
sons Hardware entert a n e d
the employees of the store and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlson at
dinner at the Hotel Statler and
they attended a hardwre meet
ing in Cleveland Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Zane BourisSeau re :
turned to her home on North
street Tuesday afternoon from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

1t may seem like rushing the
:aaSon a bit, even to mention
Christmas on a warm July day
'uch as this-but it really isn't.
vt least. not in the way we've
)een thinking about it.
We believe there's no time like
the present to keep your 1855
Christmas card in mind - right
now when you're probably all set
70 snap pictures of the places and
people you visit on summer week
ends or longer vacation trips.
Some people prefer to send
picture of the family, the children
or pet as their Christmas greet
ing. Others like to choose special
scenic view or historical spot to
carry their holiday message.
Whatever the subject, whatever
the scene-your summer snap
shooting can provide countless
opportunities for catching that
picture perfect" shot you'll be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS


8 am. First worship with
Communion
9:15 am. Church school
1890 am. Wroship will
Communion.
Next Sunday is Worldwide
Communion sunday. Every
Christian person should join
in this great service. Our spe-
cial offering will go to tn e
Fellowship of Suffering Service.
There will be two services =
8 am. and 1890 am. N e W
members will be received into
our church fellowship at the
10:30 service.
Both Senior and Intermedi-
ate MYF will meet at tn e
church Sunday, October 2 for
IS cent supper promptly at
6 O'Clock. Fun and fellow
ship will follow. Youth Council
(for officers and commission
heads) will meet at 8 pm.
Girl Scout Troop No. 2 will
meet at the church on Monday
from 4 Sis pm. Brownie
Troop No. 8 will meet on Tues
days at 2:30 pm.
Methodist Mems club will
meet October at the church
for dinner at $50 pm. Pete
Barone will show pictures of
his western trip. Reservations
should be turned in to Mr.. Ear
lie Egleston by Saturday, Octo-
ber l.
A class for persons desiring
to join the church will be held
in the church office. e. Friday,
September 30 from 7::3O $50
pm.
The Commission on Missions
will meet Wednesday, October
5 at 8 pm. at the church.
Members are: Mrs. L.R. Die
mand, Mrs. Ann Eging, Mrs.
Frank Grau, Mrs. Ell. Lee,
Mrs. A. R. Muehleisen, Mrs.
Clyde Rarick, Sr., Robert Thra-
sher, Herman Dreyer, Roland
Osborn, Church Lay Leader,
Sec'y Missionary Education w.
S.C.S., Chairman Christian Out
reach MYF. Church Benevo-
lent Treasurer and Representa-
tive of Commission on Educa-
ton.
WS.C.S. will meet Thursday
October 6 at 130 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Margaret NellS
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, vice
president of the Cleveland Dis
trict W.SCS will speak on In
dian American. Plan to attend
this interesting meeting.
Choir rehearsals will be as
follows:
Wednesday
2:30 Children'S' choir.
Thursday
2:30 Asbury Choir
$3.50 Wesleyan Choir
TOO All Boys Choir
7:30 Senior Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Farm Trucks Must
Be Driven Safely

"A traffic accident may give you
a vacation you cant afford" Assis-
tant County Agent Ralph Barwick
warns. Don't get laid up by traffic
accident injuries during the busy
work season"
With farm trucks an increasingly
valuable and important part of the
farmers working equipment, farm
ers are subject to additional haz-
ards of an already hazardous occu-
patton.
The National Safety Council calls
farmers attention to the following
suggestion for farm truck drivers:
Know traffic signs and road
rules, and always obey them.
Come to a full stop when entering
the main highway, at railroads, or
at regular stop signs and do not
proceed until it is safe to do so.
Slow to a safe speed for turns
and use proper hand signals.
Keep lights, brakes, steering
mechanisms and windshield wipers
in perfect working order.
Be on the lookout for pedestri-
ans; watch for children when back
ing from driveways.
Never stop your truck on the
pavement-pnll onto the shoulder.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

During his absence Mrs George
Moore viii be at the parsonage TO
receive any calls and make any
necessary contacts as they arise.
In his absence the Rev. Charles
kelser of Claiborne, Md, will
preach in the two churches.
News Of the Sub-District MYF:
Saturday, July 9, members of the
Council met on the playground
behind Grace Methodist Church to
consider the program of the COM
ing year. This schedule for the
year was set up: A combination
meeting of the Sub-District MYF
for the month of September at
which time the program outlined
will be presented with the new
elections and dedications made.
October: A joint meeting of the
Junior High MYF Sub-District and
the Senior MYF Sub-District meet
ing together for brief devotional
period. separating thereafter for
their respective programs. Be-
cause of the emphasis of our con-
ference upon Christian witness in
the month of November this pro-
gram win be centered around the
subject Youth witnessing for
Christ" November will find teams
from the local churches working
in separate areas to reach the
unreached youth of these areas.
December: A Xmas banquet held
tentatively at Calvary Church in
Milford. In order to eliminate in
dividual costs, cooperative pro-
gram with different groups from
each charge providing part of the
menu and program for this ban
quet is planned.
February: A joint meeting of
the churches when the subject of
Christian Faith will be the center
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

of each of the two separate groups.
Miss Herla Schulze, chairman of
the program area ON Christian
Faith will be the sponsor of this
program.
April: At a joint meeting cleo
tions for the new year will take
place with two separate states of
officers presented.
May: A combination meeting
with installations of officers.
June: A combination annual
Sub-District MYF picnic held at
1ewes, Del. AT a future council
meeting held August % at Trappe
Pond, the exact dates, speakers,
panel programs and other inciden-
tails will be settled.
Mrs. Francis Jacobs and Mr.
and Mrs Walter Moore of Federals-
burg spent Wednesday afternoon
and stayed on for evening dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English
were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. bryant in Balti-
more.
Guests for the past weeks at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. c. Grey
lock Noble were Mrs. Mobiles sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Schneider and sons of Bloomfield,
N. j. and her small grandson, Hill
Penfold of Long Island, N. Y. join
ing the group for the Fourth of
July holidays were their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Noble
and two sons, of Long Island.
A!rman First Glass Robert Roo
ney Of Fairchild Air Force Base
IN Washington is spending three
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rooney.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. Eliza Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jackson OF
Circleville, Ohio formerly of
Greenwood together with another
couple from Ohio, are visiting
ffirlIss in town.
Dickie Copple left on Sunday
morning on a trip with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Cop
pie of Dover. They viii go first to
Midland, Texas to visit their
daughters family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Boatright. They plan to
go from Texas to Colorado. also
Kentucky and Oklahoma and ex-
pect to be away about five weeks.
This will be a wonderful vacation
trip for young Dickie and We do
hope he will tell us something of
it when he gets back.
The Rev. and Mrs. It. Luther
Rice of Frederick, Nd and ST.
Petersburg Florida, enroute to
Virginia on Friday, called on
friends in town.
Miss Mildred Long is a guest of
her mother Mrs. W. A. Long and
sister, Miss Florence Long
The Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary
of Sussex County will meet in
Deln1ar on Wednesday evening,
July 90 All members urged to at
tend Please contact your president
if you are planning to go.
Church News from Greenwood
Methodist Charge:
Greenwood Methodist Church:
On Wednesday, July 6, the WSCS
of Greenwood Methodist Church
held its annual picnic at Trappe
Pond A fine representation met
here and in spite of the rain had
a fine time The Medford Calhouns.
the Warren McGees and the George
Moores took shelter in the build
ing there.
Monday. July II, the Official
Board met in the church where
several matters were discussed
and motions passed dealing with
possible changing of the name
of the Greenwood Church to
some more distinctive name. The
motion carried with five possible
names suggested, one of which
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

will be chosen at some future
Sunday by the congregation.
Discussion and decision on the
proposed use of the present par
sonage of the church as the fu-
ture home of the minister for the
Greenwood Charge with the pro-
posal to set this before Grace
Church at their Official Board
meeting so that they will be able
sion in regard to this matter.
Wednesday, July 13 the Sun
shine Glass of the Church School
held its annual picnic at Redden
Park. A large amount of interest
is shown by this class
Wednesday, July 20 the Green
wood Methodist Church School
picnic will be held at Lewes, Del
The Greenwood folk plan to leave
somewhere around noon.
News of Grace Methodist: Thurs
day evening, July IA, Grace Church
Official Board will meet at $50
in the church at which time sew
eral very important decisions must
be made. Appeal is made to each
and every member of this board to
attend this meeting and help in
the harmonious working of Grace
Methodist Church.
In the very near future, Grace
Church will hold Stewards S
meeting to make plans for its fis-
cal year.
The regular meeting night OF
the Men of Grace, the Greenwood
Methodist Mems Club of this
Charge is July 19. This date is
not feasible at present, but tent
atively plans are being made for
meeting on the night of August
9.
The Rev. George Moore, pastor
of the Methodist Churches in Green
wood, will leave Greenwood on
the morning of Friday, July Is for
Carlisle, Pa in order to partici-
pate in a Jurieaa::otional program
on Evangelism at Dickinson Col
lege. On Saturday, Mr.. Moore goes
to L.rcorning College at Williams
port, ia, for a study week and con-
ference on youth work. On Thurs
day, July 21 he will be in confer
ence in Bloomington, Indiana for
rural life work. The latter con-
ference viii be held on the cam
pus of the University of Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

Floating gardens (xochimilcO)
where orchids sell for 16 cents
and you can buy = dozen roses
for rs cents or pesos.
The ancient towns of Tuluca.
the silver city Of TaxicO. Cuerna-
vaca, where Ambassador Morrow
lived and where Colonel Lindberg
met Ann Morrow. San Jose More
liza, Patycuaro.
The native Mexican dances in
costume for our entertainment.
The snow capped mountain peaks
of Popocatypetl and Ixtaccehutal
and the highest Atlalteptl 1920 It.
Bull fight where six bulls were
killed.
Acapulco the resort on the Paci-
fic--a tropical area"
Well, as the Pearsons say, that
only scratches the surface. Do
corner them. as plan to, and find
out much. much more about our
neighbors over the border.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Reese Theatre News

Fifty years of Motion Pictures
and Movie Center is joining in the
Giant Celebration with Giant List
Of 50th Anniversary Hits.
Guy Madison and Kim Novak are
the stars of the new Columbia hit,
Five Against the House, story
OF fabulous Las Vegas. This top hit
II coupled with the all family treat
Lord of the Jungle" with Bomba.
A Happy Cartoon Carnival with
extra added attractions completes
this all family presentation sched-
uled for Thurs, Fri, Sat, July IA
1916
Everybody is talking about and
enjoying the Giant Air Conditioning
System, the largest Dual system on
the shore. The combination with top
entertainment such as MGM's
"Moonfleet" with Stewart Granger
and Joel McCrea in United Artists
Stranger on Horseback" two top
attractions scheduled for Sum-
Mon. Tues, July 1888, surely
will afford an evening of adventure
and enjoyment.
The complete Reese Theatre pro-
gram may be found m this news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

Mr.. August Frank of Downing
town, Pa. with his granddaughter,
Miss Joan Frank of Philadelphia,
were in town on Saturday calling
on old friends. The Franks were
enroute to Annapolis and Wash
ington.
The Gerald Pearsons have re-
turned from their delightful two
weeks jaunt into Mexico. They
have so many wonderful and in
teresting things to tell that it was
bewildering to know what to select
for our readers. Finally we sug-
gested that they jot down some
of the points of interest covered
in their Cooks Tour. They are
completely sold on this method OF
travel. quote now list of some
of the most interesting things they
saw: "Hanana groves, cocoanut
palms, lime groves, pineapple
fields, papaya, rice, corn, eucalyp-
tus trees, pine, willow no hard
wood complete lack of frame struc-
lures. Cacti, 40'.
BurrOS, oxen, wooden plOwS-
no farm machinery in rural areas.
Adobe huts with thatched roof
some with tile.
Sombreros, robOzas, serapes,
zapatos (shoes).
Cathedrals dating from the four
teenth century, palaces of the en-
perors, art work Of Diego Rivera
The Teotihuacan pyramids, an
cient aqueducts still in use Cor
tez's Hacienda, market at Patty
cuaro, the Island Of Janiqzio,
butterfly nets for fishing
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

For more milk at breakfast, use
milk instead OF water in cooked
meals. Directions for cooking GER
eals in milk are usually given on
the package.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Bitle Wor0s
ior Tooap
PHILIPPIANS 4:13-'I can do all things in him
who strengthens me-" (RSV)

In a certain par of Africa il is the custom ask
the tribal chief when resented him. for his losako,
life One old chief, when asked for his
Iosako, responded reverenty, When you pass through
the jungle, be very careful break swg that the
next man can find the way
The text quoted above is my life motto. But it is
than that 1t is my life. II pres sents me with
Person. That Person is Christ. Magical name! Friend,
Saviour, Leader, MasteE 1t also presents me with
power. On my own, hope, yeam, Dream sweat,
weep, Struggle, fail. Without power, helpless.
Christ is the of all moral and sp6tual power
for He is unique among men. He makes personal the
heavens, and makes possible conquerng the eaoeh
What is your Iosako?
DR.. Ansey Cunningham Moore
Sixth United Presbyterian Church
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

The six New England states have
AS43 people in 66,60S square miles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

These things are likely to hap
pen: Investigation Of communist
activities and isubversion likely will
be taken away from existing COM
mittees and placed in charge of a
Joint committee of both houses.
The House Un-American activities
COMMITTEES likely will be abolished.
None Of the charges which were
the basis of the original count
against Senator Mccarthy. and
charged before the Gillette and
subsequent committees in 1851 and
1852, having to do with the Sena-
tors finances. have ever been an
swered under oath. It is likely that
Mccarthy may be forced to an
swer these charges before a new
committee.
And most important, the censure
session may result in the adoption
of a new set of rules for, ,proce-
dure, which would make it more
difficult for any senator or Con-
SIGSStlidll W dDuSS q SOIlLiiitbCS wa
ness. or abuse the power and pres
tige Of the Senate or House. The
Watkins Committee and others al
ready have made suggestions to-
ward this new set Of rules OF
procedure.
Mentioned as possible successors
to Senator Knowland. should he be
shelved as Republican leader In
the Senate. are Senators Styles
Bridges, Of New Hampshire. the
senior Republican in the Senate in
point Of service; Senator Ives Of
New York; Frank Carlson. of Kan
sas; Bourke Hickenlooper, of Iowa;
Eugene Millikin, of Colorado and
Everett Dirksen, of Illinois.
Insofar as the administration is
concerned, out of this list, Senators
Ives and Carlson are regarded as
logical choices, or possibly Mill
kin, Of Colorado.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
if Plr,RlE,xt
Sg!4!gyly1

A LOT Of folks won't agree, but
"A I suggest January be moved
up to become the day after Christ
mas. My reasons are selfish. but
I still think it is . good idea.
Most working people hardly
have time to get rested from
Christmas when along comes New
Years and they get tired all over
again.
And, think of the average house,
wife who saves all the food left
over from the Christmas feast to
supplement the hog jowls and
black-eyed peas served on JAN
uary 1. In the interim, she faces
cold turkey every time she opens
the refrigerator door.
Personally. If I can get through
to January without giving in to
the temptation to gobble at some
time or other. I think I'm starting
out a good year. one full Of de-
termination and sure success.
Getting back on the track. tho.
let's assume there were no lull
between Christmas and New Year.
Department stores could hold their
pre-inventory clearances during
the holiday shopping season. when
folks need all the bargains they
can get. The advantages are end
less. But. no use to pursue the idea
further. I guess. since the wife
(who is the practical type) won't
let me forget there are some ex-
ira days to worry about. I can't
convince her that you could give
them all to February without any.
one ever suspecting a thing.
And I think February can use
them. That phrase, "Au but Feb
ruary. which has only :" has
always made me feel sorry for
poor little February.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
METHODIST CHURCH
George S. Rifchey, Pastor

Friday, Choir practice at 4 p.
m. in the church.
Saturday, Rummage from 10 to
II a. m.
Sunday, Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. The Sacrament of Holy
Communion at the morning wor-
ship hour, II a. m. We extend an
open invitation to all members
and friends of the church to at
tend this first Communion Ser
vice of 1855. There is nursery
for all children of Kindergarten
age and under during the morn
ing service.
Wednesday, at p. m. the Jun
ior Fellowship will meet at the
church under the leadership of
Miss Alice Fondell.
The Senior MYF will meet in
the Church at 7 p. m. under the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

As THE s4th- Congress convenes
a on January S. there Is every
Indication that the -undertones of
iIl-feeling and bitterness engen-
dsred during the censure proceed
ings against Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy. of Wisconsin. will break
through the orderly and even pro-
cedure In the Senate. and likely IN
the House also.
Senator Mccarthy gives Little
evidence Of any chasteningi effects
after the historic senate action
which by an overwhelming vote
of 81 to % passed the eensure
resolution condemning the Wiscon-
sin senator for his words and ac-
tons which, CONTRARY to senatorial
ethics brought the senate into dis
honor and disrepute, and tended
to obstruct the constitutional pro-
cssses Of the Senate and to impair
it's dignity" That the Senate &C.
ton was no minor reproof. nor a
slap on the wrist Is evidenced by
the fact that Nc arthy is only the
fourth member Of the Senate to be
so censured and condemned in the
long history Of that body.
Political observers in Washing
ton see these possible effects of the
censure hearings: On the Demo
cratic side. there was complete
party discipline, and not a single
Democratic senator opposed the
censure; On the Republican side,
the party. already split wide open.
was further ruptured when Senator
Knowland. Of California, the COP
floor leader took up the cudgel on
behalf of Mccarthy. It is freely
predicted that this action by Sena-
tor Knowland. coupled with his
other opposition tactics, such as
on foreign relations, against the
Eisenhower administration, may
cost him his leadership Of the Re-
publicans in the s4th Congress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

L. A. Skierka, who is operating
the old Higgins ranch on Cut
Bank creek was in town Monday
afternoon and remained in to at
tend the road meeting Monday
evening. The Skierka brothers,
prominent wheat raisers and
ranchers of the Chester and Rud-
yard communities, last year pur-
chased the ranch from Roy Wea-
yer, who had the place for seve-
raj years, and L. A. Tiny (for
big) Skierka and his family NOV