davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

ton. the President must actively
sign or refuse to sign legislative
enactmerts. Congress. Of course,
could cooperate next year by re-
straining itself especially on the
number of so-called private" bills
In instances where such measures
are not clearly and immediately
justified TO prevent undue hard
ship to individual citizens, Inn
migrants and others. Enacted
bills of that kind sometimes total
more than 400. That is out Of
something like 5000 introduced
annually in the House and Senate.
Whether President Eisenhower
will prefer to deliver his annual
messages in person to Congress re-
mains to be seen and heard. Con-
gress will not urge him to take part
In q ceremony that might prove
fatiguing. Nor win 1t expect him
to produce as many and as lengthy
supplementary messages. But there
is no question that the physical
bACoSlNN "a y EASoAuCnt NJ " JU4Att
session Of Congress lends emphasis
to an administrations program and
proposals.
As for the rest q word which has
little Of the meaning Of leisure ct
the White House, the President
can confine his presiding duties to
the Cabinet and National Security
Council-where he IL much more
than . presiding ofilcer.
He can and probably will hold
periodic news conferences which by
more or less mutual consent might
be somewhat shorter than the usual
half hour.
In all Of this search for things
not-to-do. the President will not be
accused Of striving for idleness or
for superfuous repose. It Is simply
something he will have to do to
avoid the strain OF WEAKNESS and
concern over secondary matters,
and thus marshal his resources to
best advantage for the great tasks
remaining before him. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

The Securities and Exchange
Commission. the Federal agency
which polices the securities field.
found that the recent frenzy Of
stock selling was In small blocks,
indicating 1t was the little, odd-lot
shareholder rather than the insti-
tutional investor who was getting
rid Of his stock. This also indicates
the big investor still has confidence.
But what Of business plans for
the future?
Federal agencies estimate from
businessmen's reports that corpora
lions will spend $28 billion for new
plant and equipment this year.
compared with 1858 billion in 1854.
Corporate securities offerings, both
public and private, stacked up TO
$5.1 billion the first half Of this
year. Corporate offerings totaled
only SOS billion for all Of 1854.
Employment Is ut 65.5 million-a
new peak.
y These indicators, along with the
recent increase In the backlog OF
business orders, point to continu-
ing muscular economy. ut least
into 1856. you couldn't stop the
momentum II you wanted to-. as
one observer put 1t.
As further evidence Of industry's
immediate plans. such big-name
companies as American Telephone
& Telegraph, Sinclair Oil, Fire.
stone Tire q Rubber Co. and Gen.
eral Electric, to mention o few Tin
addition TO Ford. Eastern Air Lines
and Chesapeake A. Potcmac,. have
announced expansion programs IN
the past week or SO.
It's difficult to ind authoritative
opinion going very far out on
limb as to what the business and
financial pattern viii be past the
1855 election. A local broker said.
"The market viii be bullish this
year. but II the Democrats come in
wen have to be . little more
careful"
Wait and See?
There's widespread feeling that
businessmen may switch to . watt
and-see position II the Democrats
take ONCE. when they consider that
Democratic Party policy tradition
ally has been tax relief for the lower
income groups rather than for the
higher brackets and the corpora
tions. It usually has sponsored
more Government regulation OF
business. more pablo works rather
than building with private funds,
and lower tariffs on foreign imports.
But in forecasting post-election
outlook. these political and econon-
ical facts also are to be considered:
Much business expansion Is
Programmed on q long-term basis.
Congress next year, driven by .
hunger for votes, Is sure to cut
taxes, thus providing more pur-
chasing power. National defense
spending, now estimated at $34.5
billion this fiscal year. is certain
to remain high, furnishing lucra-
tive defense contracts for industry.
And as for the unpredictable
stock market, many experts look
for spurts both up and down with
an eventual downward adjustment.
But 1t has crept steadily back after
the recent drops, and no one even
whispers Of 4 crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Industry Seems Undounted
By Probabilities for 1856

/. j.
In the wake OF President Eisen-
mowers nearI STACK;
hiiI,on t,ciisr syn.r.,nr nI.r 81,
Ios6 Easfern Az Tsnss en,,o,,ycsd
: essn r.iilicn rlere.n,,,chs ss,,~
nrorrssn fovS the nsrt ~ $500 and
here n Washinston l.hessnests =
Potomac Telenhone - snrrn.
urisfed Ia milton far nlant edSi-
tions for the rest a. this war
These samnie cornorate moves
eo,,ld hardIv - yated e siens ~
ind,,striai manic Quar- The pr.ss-
denf iliness h,,t are thew met IN.
show -of-cnnfdpnce anno,,ncemsnts
for the henefit a. investor ar are
these actions meaninof,,l clues that
hnsiness intends ~ ni,,rge forwa -
into the sonoewhet. clo,,Sed S,t,,re J
r. most ,,acnIe the pras;dart,s
attach meant. RE Won't s r,,n III, :
ra-eIsct;c, eva t,,s Yn -. ,.,s,I
MIR n IA n r,anv ti.;s +, ,,, ~
,,o ~ sorrstb,na 49,, -.,aa,, .
co,,;,ei Ssovs,,,,ss,,t a.+st,,Ss .e,.,a =
h,,ss,,sss 80 = --''s ass ~" ~
= =, :,
IOWA. ihen w
After the news from Denver
broke, the bull market In stocks
stumbled to It's knees under the
heaviest dollar loss in history. In.
vestors. dumped more than Z mil
lion shares on the New York Stock
Exchange like they were hot pota.
toes. Though prices climbed later.
the market shiyered again last
week when the President had 4
bad night.
Many stock market insiders
analyze the nervous trading As 4
lack Of confidence In future Govern
ment friendship with business. The
attitude Of the present Republican
administration. il it hasn't been
clear before. was crystallized in the
words Of Commerce Secretary sin.
clair Weeks last week:
when this administration went
to Washington It felt that the GOOD
Of the country could best be served
by providing the type Of economic
climate which would be favorable
to all business. with this thought
In mind It removed practically all
controls and opened its doors to
businessmen"
However, llighly-priced Federal
official whose Job it is TO keep 4
sharp eye on the securities markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By RoBERT K. WALSH

The presidency demands so much
unacceptable work, concentration and
responsibility. that President Eisen-
hover will have to exert himself
even to find ways of cutting down
on less essential tasks when he
returns to the White House.
He nevertheless still can make
savings Of that kind to conserve
energy and preserve health by q
dont-do-it-yourself operation.
But Mr.. Eisenhower win need
help from the public, politicians
and prominent personages in gen.
eral IL he Is to achieve four free
doms--from needless routine, from
needless visitors, from firing cere-
monies, and from tireless citizens.
The problem Of legitimately light.
ening the ofiicial and personal bur-
dens Of . President is neither new
nor neglected. Great administrative
strides have taken place, especially
since establishment Of the execu-
tive once Of the President In 1888
and during the last two years Of
the chain-of command star system.
Where Con He Cut?
In view Of Mr.. Eisenhower's heart
attack experience and his expected
return TO his White House desk for
at least another year or 90 It is
particularly timely to examine
further areas Of activity where he
might properly decrease, delegate
or entirely dispense with various
matters which ordinarily beset q
President.
It Is obvious he could not and
would not turn over to anyone else
his constitutional and other basic
duties and obligations as President
Of the United States Chief Execu-
tive, Commander In Chief, chief Of
state. molder OF foreign policy, and
leader Of q political party.
That merely points up the need
to relieve him, wherever and when
ever possible, Of labor, worry, public
appearances, administrative pro-
cedures, and political campaigning.
Il amounts mainly to q question
Of saving time. perhaps the most
precious commodity Of the presi-
dental ONCE. A typical White
House time and work chart In the
shape, for instance, Of . pie would
indicate Q stable compression
could be achieved In the so-called
after-ofice-hours slice.
After Hours Saving
Thus. It b no mere dream that
MIR. Eisenhower could trim his
time-and thus use 1t to best adj
vantage for really mandatory con-
situations and decisions by easing
UP on meetings. social or cere-
mnnial functions. speeches, and
public appearances. These have
eaten into his timetable and
otherwise attracted or distracted his
attention on occasion during the
days but most often In the eve
nings.
=.
1nere are grounds Tor neney that
the President himself VIII want to
continue breakfast conferences with
congressional leaders and others.
He also seems likely 70 90 on with
Iuncneons or stag dinners with
men prominent IN business: IN
dustry, labor. agriculture and the
plos''
Inese may pc resumed on
smaller scale ana Less frequently.
But Mr: Eisenhower Is known TO
regalo tnose meetings rs Q mighty
important part Of Ms JOB % Presi-
s sc ., ,Is . O,I assoclatss ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Jr. Boys ALI
Wool Sport Coot
11.'9

Rugged herman wool tweeds, tai
lored with patch pockets, inside
breast pocket, self-print rayon lin
ing, hymo canvas front. 6-12.
Stacks, rayon-D acrons gabardine,
self-belt, sizes 4 to H. $3.50
------ spu Font fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Jr. Boys Linen
Look Royon Suits
12.99

Check this for valuel Patch pocket
jacket, reversible tattersall-to-
solid vest. contrasting Stacks with
reversible beltl Wonderful color
combinations. Sizes 6-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
70 the first 500 listie girls

Our Gift Of o specioI olonnour hot
box with every pufchose Of On
Foster hotl
Little Sister Hat Shop, md
Floor, Washington q SLIDER
Spring; jrd Floor, PARKtngt0B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Spun-sugar-look nylon tops your
new Easter outfit With flare
backs, pretty detailing, completely
washable. White, pink, blue in I
to IA; but not In every style.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Chester Youth
Loses Arm, in
Auto Crash

Ralph Sulik, 18, RID 2 Cha
grin Falls, lost his left arm
and suffered severe face lac
erations as the result of an
auto crash at 3;03 am. Sunday
on Route 305, a mile north of
Route 81, Sulik was taken to
st. Luke's hospital, Cleveland.
According to the sheriff's de-
partment, he was driver of a
car involved in an accident
with an auto driven by Jerry
Elliott, 90, Route 81, Novelty.
Sulik lost control of his auto
when it hit a soft road should
er and the collision with the
Elliott car resulted, the sher-
iff'S report stated. Elliott's car
crashed into a guard rail.
The Sulik auto was demolish-
ed. Left side and front of the
Elliott auto were smashed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
CHARD0N LIQUOR JOINT PADLOCKED
ON PUBLIC NUISANCE CHARGE
Hearing Set for Monday to
Close Place Permanently

Chardon Springs Tavern, about mile west of Chardon
was closed and padocked by sherfs officers this Wednes
day afternoon.
The injunction ordering the paddock the night spot
that has been notorious hangout for minors signed
by Judge Harold j. Richmond Tuesday afternoon Judge
Richmond held special court session Tuesday, Washing
tons Birthday and court holiday to hear the complaint
Details of liquor violations presented to the
by Prosecutor James Dinsmore.
The prosecutor acted information furnished him by
the sheriff after raid the tavern last Friday night
hearing on the temporary injunction is scheduled
for next Monday morning in Common Pleas court in Char
The closing action if successful result in the pad
locking of the tavern for year charge of being
public nuisance and penalty than the usual
criminal action which usually results in nominal fine
The Friday night raid the first of many tried that
has been successful Previous raids to have been
tipped off and liquor beer has been found in front
of minors when officers arrived.
The sheriff and two deputies however reported they
successful in obtaining evidence Friday night They
made the raid about midnight and each moved to
separate table.
At one table minor found with drink of whis-
key in front of him and bottle of beer Samples of the
drink placed in sealed containers for chemical analysis
and the minor held for questioning He admitted MAX
ing the purchase of the drinks the bar and said nobody
had asked him anything about his age
chemical analysis of the drinks afterwards revealed
they were whiskey and high powered beer.
Gordon Ham, Geauga probation officer appointed
by the court temporary receiver of the tavern and will
be in charge of enforcing the paddock order.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

equipment, states Mrs. Gordon
Wright, library chairman r
the West Geauga P. T. "A.
InaSmuch as the community
does not have a public library,
the books purchased are to be
such as will appeal to all mem
berS of the community. Several
years previous the G. e S e r
Branch of the Geauga county
Library, which was open to the
public and which was in charge
of the county Librarian, Mis- S
Harriet Ely Johnson, had to be
discontinued because of lack of
room in the Chester building.
Since that time Chester h a s
not had a public library.
The p. T. A. is sponsoring
a square dance for the benefit
of the school libraries Friday,
Feb. 25, from 9 1900 in the
Russell Building. Tickets $1.00
for couples, rs single, students
.35. These may be purchased
by the door. Music by Orkets,
Audry Blair, caller.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Little League
AUXILIARY to Have
Festival Booth

At the school cafeteria We'd
nesday, Feb. 16, the second
meeting of the Little League
Women's Auxiliary was held.
A vote was taken and pass
ed to rent space to sell sand
wicheS at the Maple Festival.
Mrs. Fred Orzen was made
chairman while Mrs. Herman
Pildner will have charge of the
Peanut concession with the help
of the Little Leaguers who will
canvass the park.
All Little Leagues, M inor r
Leagues, and Babe Ruth Leag-
ueS from the county will be
present on April l with their
presence for Recognition Night.
After the awards are given out
and the coaches, referees, and
directors introduced, the auxili-
ary will serve refreshments.
Mrs. George Shimko, Mrs.
George Mishne, and Mrs. Don
aid Hummel ask all the moth
ers of the Little Leaguers to
join the Women's Auxiliary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Maple Festival
Is Feature of
Ford Times

Maple sugar, the imagination
and foresight of the citizens
of Chardon and Geauga Coun
ty, and the automobile have all
combined to make the Geauga
County Maple Festival an event
of national importance.
The story of the 90 year
old festival and its founder,
ArthurB. Carlson, is one of
the features of the March issue
of Ford Times, a Ford Motor
Company publication, distribut
ed to more than 1900, 900 peopl
by Ford dealers throughout the
country.
The village of Chardon re
ceives special mention as the
scene of the festival which has
grown from 5000 visitors in
1926 to more than $125 900 ex
pected in 1855.
Although maple sugar and
its by products are still the
corner stone of the festival, the
passing years have seen band
concerts, fashion shows, anti
que exhibits, bake goods coun
ters, log chopping contests, and
golden wedding dinners added
to the three day festivities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
High School Students
WinH Honors i'm State Tests

Robert Allan Prots of New.
bury high school won fir S I
place honors in Geauga county
in the recent state wide high
school scholarship contest for
high school seniors. His score
was 240 out of a possible SOC
points.
This examination is given an
nually throughout the hig h
schools Of Geauga county, and
Is sponsored by the State De-
partment of Education. Each
high school chooses its be S
senior students for the contest.
The subjects covered by h e
test are: English; History; Ma
thematics) Science; and Lang
uage.
The State furnishes certifi =
Gates of award to the highest
Is percent of the pupils taking
the test. Eighty-eight pupils par
ticipated in the county. T h e
first ten papers are ranked; the
others are given honorable men
ton.
John Cox Messenger of Kens-
ton won second place with a
score of 214; Edwin c. Franks
of Kenston, third place; Bruce
King Johnson of West Geuga,
fourth place; Kennel E. Pike
of Middlefield, fifth place;
Dennis Crippen Gilliland of Bur
ton, sixth place; John Robert
Rahon of KenSton, seventh
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Christian Church
.Sponoxs Adult
Study Course

During Lent this year t h e
Pilgrim Christian church is
sponsoring an adult study cour-
Sc. The subject of the course
will be, Following in tn e
Steps of the Master" and will
be led by the minister, Charles
w. Strong. The first session
will be held this Tuesday, Feb.
%, at 800 in the evening, at
the Educational Building. on
South street. The members and
friends of the church are in
vited to attend.
The plan for the course is to
follow the steps of Jesus, his
background, his calling, his
teaching ministry and his sac
rifice. The group will seek to
discover anew the life and
teachings of Jesus in the light
of our present day scene.
The first session will be tit
led, Around the Holy Land
with our Bibles" and will hive
picture slides of the plac e S
where Jesus lived and perform
ed his ministry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Elect Officers
MHnSoh
Zoning Board

MUNSON - Officers We e
elected at the organizational
meeting of the Munson town
ship zoning board of appeals
Monday evening, Feb. Ia, at
the Munson town hall.
Mrs. James Osborne wa S
elected chairman, Joseph Pom
yik, vice chairman, and Mar
tin Evans was appointed Sec
retary.
Terms of membership on the
board are: Mrs. James OS-
borne. one year; Joseph Pony
TX, two years; Johan w. H.
Jensen, three years; Clyde L.
Hartman, four years; Martin
Evans, five years.
Regular meetings of t h e
Munson zoning board of ap :
peals are the first Monday of
every month at the M u n o n
town hall and are open to the
public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
First Aid
Classes to Start
February n

HUNTSBURG - Mr.. George
A. Crank, platoon leader of the
4th Platoon, o. c.. D. 51St Mo-
bile Support Group operating in
the Fifth Area makes this an
nouncement: There will be a
First Aid Glass beginning on
Thursday, FEB. ID at the Hunts.
burg school. Glasses will be-
gin at 800 pm. These classes
are for the Fire Fighting team
the Water Supply team, tn G
Police team, the Rescue team
the Mass Care and Evacuation
team and all associated mem.
berS of the Fourth Platoon.
Each member of the Fourth
Platoon must take this train
ing. Contact the Platoon leader
If you are not able to make
this class on Thursday, so that
other arrangements can be
made for you.
Police school for members of
the 4th Platoon will start some
time in March. This is t h e
same training that is given to
the Metropolitan Police at the
North Western university and
will consist of basic, interme-
diate and advance police work.
For further information, call
your Platoon Leader, George
Frank at E. Claridon 6649O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

CLARIDON = Around 125 ga
thered at Claridon Congrega :
tional church Sunday night to
hear the first report for the
Building Fund canvass. With
pledges still coming in and be-
ing tabulated, the group wait
ed expectantly until the figure
of close to $23 900 was finally
given out by Robert Fenwick,
chirman of the project.
Adding another large pledge
by the Women's Fellowship and
the amount already in t h e
Fund, the present total stands
at almost $4,000. With some
contacts still to be made, this
amount will increase substan-
TALLY in the near future.
1t was an exciting and worth
while day for the 48 men who
were commissioned at the
morning service, and tn e n
went out to make 1873 calls and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

place; jeanne Marie Kasick of
West Geauga, eighth place; Joe
L. White of Middlefield, ninth
place, and Ann Daniels of Ken
Ston, tenth place.
The following seniors h a v e
been given honorable mention:
Robert Jan Cheney of Chardon;
John Paul Musil of Burton
Claudia Geib of KenSton; EN-
cry Les Gall of Kenston; Carl
G. Hofstetter of Middlefield;
Bernard Roi Campbell II of
Chardon; Keith Wallace Minnick
of Middlefield; Eleanor Ann
Schwendeman of Middlefield !;
Warren Edward Myers of West
Geauga; Mary Ann YouShak of
Burton jeanne Renee Potts :,
West Geauga, and James Rich
ard Russ of West Geauga.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
West Geauga Library
is Given $1,000

CHESTER The Chagrin
Valley Hunt club, Gates Mills,
has made donation of ST ,090.
90 to the West Geauga school
library.
For many years the mem
bers of the Chagrin Vale y
Hunt club have hunted on prop
erty of residents of the Ches-
ter Russell area. In tn e
past, to show their apprecia-
ton, the club has given a Far
mers Dinner" for those resi-
dents. This year it was de-
cided, instead, to make con-
tribution to some worthwhile
project in the community.
The decision was made by
the members of the Hunt club
to establish a fund for a lib
rary to be located in the lib
rary room of the West Geauga
high school. An amount of 81,
10000 has been received o r
this purpose. This money is to
be used entirely for the pur-
chase of books and not o r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

away funeral home in Middle
field where services were held
at 2 pm, Monday. Rev. Al
bert S. wolstencroft, pastor Of
the First Methodist church Of
ficiated and burial was made
in Huntsburg cemetery.
Mr.. Barnes, son Of Virgil and
Ella Cummings Barnes, W a S
born in Huntsburg September
9, 1867. He attended the Hunts
burg District school and then
graduated from a course at
New Lime Institute. He ais o
spent year in Hiram college.
He owned and operated a
farm in Huntsburg until about
thirty five years ago, when
he moved to Middlefield to be-
come the manager of the Far
mer's Supply Co.
Later he owned and operat-
ed the Middlefield ice business
for about fifteen years. After
retiring from the farm, he also
conducted a poultry and egg
producing business until his
health compelled him to give
up active work.
He was an active member
of the Methodist church having
joined the Huntsburg C hur c h
when quite young and transfer
ring his membership to Mid
dlefield when he came here to
live.
Mr.. Barnes is survived by
one son, Howard of Huntsburg,
a brother Oren, of Mesopotam-
ia and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Beairdley of Huntsburg, four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. His wife Sadie
Johnson Barnes, died July 81,
1854.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
MEN IN SERVICE

PFC Charles L. Smith, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood N
Skinner of Chardon and Cpl
Kaarlo A. Pollari, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Pollari OF
Middlfield are scheduled to par
ticipate in Exerise Surf Board
along the western coast of the
United States on March 2-26.
During the joint Army-Navy
maneuvers, their unit, the 38th
Regimental Combat Team, will
attack an underground "Ag :
gressor" guided-missle install :
lation in the Santa Lucia
mountains. An amphibious land
ing from Naval surface craft
will be made on the San Sine
on beaches.
Smith and Pollari are regu-
larly stationed at Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Henry Bontrager of Chardon
has been graduated from the
Cooks and Bakers Navy school
in San Diego. His present ad-
dress is: Henry Bontrager, G
SSH, ST. Division, P. S. N. S.,
USS Indiana, BIB, So, Brem-
erton, Washington.