davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

at dinner Sunday. This occas-
sion was to honor Mr.. andMrs.
Beardsley's little daughter, Ale
xa's third birthday.
Mrs. Lillian Gould of Char
don spent several days recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Skinner and family.
Joseph Srp was in Columbus
on business Monday.
Billy Twaragowski is enjoying
two week vacation from his
studies at Ohio State. He ac-
companied by his sister, Miss
Alice Twaragowski and their
mother, Mrs. John Twaragow-
ski are visiting Mrs. Twaragow-
skis mother in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Boards
ley entertained the Senior Birth
day club at their home last
Saturday evening. Those who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Kemmer and Mrs.
Grace Pier from Painesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Koerner and
son George Mr.. and. Mrs. Carl
Webster and the host and hos
tess, Mr.. and Mrs. BeardSley
Mrs. Georgia Walters from
Mentor spent the weekend al
her home here.
Mr.. Jacob Rabatin, who is
still in Mt. Sinai hospital ,ir
Cleveland remains about tn c
same. His many friends here
hope for speedy recovery.
Little Kathy Beardsley, dau
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
ton Beardsley has been absent
from school the past week be-
cause of ear trouble.
Misses Minnie and Carolyn
Skinner, brother Ray, Mrs
Carl Skinner and son, Johnny
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brainard and family in Char
don Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Somnitz has re
turned to the home of h r
granddaughter, Mrs. Blanche
Loveland after spending sever
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

riched with fertilizer.
Three additional donors for
the Maple Queen Contest are
Don Farinacci Lumber donating
$40; Bestone, Inc, $40; and
McCahan Motor Company, $5,
it was announced by Mrs. W.
G. O'Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Werner
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Aumick
Of Chardon tok part in the Old
Dutch revue on television Tues
day evening. In thecourse of
the evening "tJim" presented
the NC with a gallon of Ge-
auga Maple syrup and got in
good plug for our Maple Fes-
tival.
Ronald Walsh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Walsh, Bass
Lake road, was one of the ten
students who were initiated re-
Gently into the Bowling Green
State University chapter of Kap-
pa Mu Epsilon, recognition So
ciety in mathematics.
A card from Jensen Beach,
Fla, says the Max Thrashers
are enjoying their Florida va
cation very much.
The annual Spring Conference
of the Ohio tuberculosis an d
Health Association for Tubercu-
loSiS Workers and Executive
Secretaries in the state, held
March 14th and 18th in Colum-
bus, was attended by Mrs. My
rtle Rodgers, Executive Secre-
tary Of the local Association
and Mrs. B. A. Broughton of
Newbury. Mrs. Broughton and
Mrs. Rodgers also visited two
Geaua county patients confined
at the Ohio TB hospital in Col
umbuS.
Miss Theresa Rose Penko and
Miss Doris Freeman of 124 Cen
ter st. donned overalls and took
up paint brushes with a group
of friends on Saturday, Mar
10, to help Robert Penko make
ready his new "Do 1t Yourself
Hardware Store" for it's open,
ing, which is planned for about
March %. The new store is 10
Gated next to the Norman Tenn,
ple on Ri. 30R in Kirkland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

al weeks at the Corey Clinic
in Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DRAGON
of Cleveland visited Mrs. Julia
Somnitz Thursday. Mrs. Airline
Loveland of Thompson also vi
Sited Mrs. Somnitz and Mrs.
Floyd Loveland Thursday. Sum
day visitors at the Loveland
home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Vosmik of Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner
and two children from Paines-
vile were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Loveland
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Carver and son, Richard
of Hambden spent Sunday aftr-
noon and evening with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hof-
fman. The occasion being Mr..
Hoffman'S 82nd birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
attended a dinner for the Farm
Bureau employees at the Lutz
hotel in Painesville Saturday
evening. Geauga county w a S
honored at this meeting O r
selling the greatest amount of
liquid fuel of any county in
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Strong and
two sons, Hugh and Lewis of
Youngstown, visited the homes
of Mrs. Allie Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon a n d
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Stochl and
family entertained Mrs. Stochl's S
sister, Mary Pollack and Steve
Quindley of Cleveland Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hazer
of Euclid recently visited Mrs
Blanch Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Roberts oi
Chardon, Mrs. Howard Tuttle
Earl Maltbie and daughter
Mildred from PaineSville have
visited Mrs. Allie Roberts dur.
ing the past week.
A-3C Robert Geisman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Geismar
Sr. has recently received his
diploma for Radar and Elec.
tronics at the Kessler Air Base
in Mississippi. He is now on
furlough at his home here and
then will be sent to Northern
Greenland.
Mrs. Merton Beardsley and
son, Berton attended a Farm
Bureau Directors meeting al
Burton last Tuesday evening.
Parkman school basket ball
team came to Montville Thurs.
day afternoon and defeated our
team.
Mrs. John Bolan and infant
daughter, Lynda Jane bron or
Mach l, are still at the Corey
hospital as Mrs. Bolan has un.
dergone an appendix operation
since the birth of her baby
Her many friends hope for g
speedy recovery and that she
will soon be back home wtt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
New Officers Of
.P.T.A. to Be
Nominated

James Werner, president of
Chardon P. T. A. appointed
nominating committee at the
last meeting, March IS. Ed Hof-
stetter as chairmen will be as
sisted by James Colvin, Gerald
Daniels, Mrs. Robert Dinsmore
and Ward Mcdonald.
During the business meeting
Mrs. F. T. BoStwick, announc-
ed a balance in the treasury
of $455.71.
Attendance awards were won
by Mrs. Esther Williams, first,
and Mrs. Fora Peters, second.
Following an excellent address
by DR.. Mildred Babcock, head
of the elementary education de-
partment of Lake Erie college,
the large group in attendance
were served refreshments by
the 5th grade home room mo-
therS.
The April meeting will be in
the school auditorium with open
house in the grade school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
Coming G"spb
TUESDAY, MARCH %

TUESDAY, MARCH 90
There will be an important
meeting at the Pilgrim Christian
church at 800 pm. for the Girl
Scout leaders of Chardon vici-
nifty. This meeting will pertain
mainly to plans for Girl Scout
camping this summer. A film
Lets Go Troop Camping" will
be shown all assistant lead
ers, troop committee members
and people interested in camp
ing are urged to come.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
The Past Chefs will hold
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Wilder in
stead of March 25, beginning
at 8 pm.
SUNDA, MARCH q
Don't forget the Auxiliary is
having the Hay Wagon" in
front of the fire station. Anyone
wishing to donate baked goods,
call Kay Matthews at Chardon
$500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
Churu0u Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dewalt,
Blythwood Farms, Chardon are
spending three weeks In Hallen-
dale, Fla, will return on Mon
day, Mar. %.
Mr.. Daniel Hayt of 210 s..
Hambden spent an enjoyable
week with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Roll of Brooklyn Hgts.
The William Beckett's of Par
ma called on the Clyde Pom.
eroy family Sunday.
Thomas Reef, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Reef, was pledg-
ed to the Sphinx club at Mus
kingum college this past week.
The beautiful white amaryl-
lis in the Chardon wing S
Bank this week measures nine
inches across the face of the
largest blossom (it has two
blossoms). According to DR..
Ralph Pease, president Of the
bank and grower of the flow
-er, If you start now and are
lucky, you might produce a
blossom like this one by 1861
! II takes about six years to
grow a flower of this size. The
flower is unusual because of its
white color as well as for its
size. The large growth of the
stem and flower is partially in
duced by binding the roots il
a relatively small container :,
which forces the growth up
wards. Even the water with
which DR.. Pease has Sprinklec
the plant has been specially en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

% percent.
Chester Township grew by
1853 persons SIS percent - be-
tween 1850 and 1855; by 746
from 1910 to 1850 = SIS percent.
BY 1860, it is estimated, 43,
$50 persons will be living in
Geauga county, and $3.50 by
1865.
The population estimates,
made by the Illuminating Com
pany for its entire service area, ,
are based on the number of
electric meters in each COM
munity.
The estimates and forecasts
for the other areas in Geauga
county are shown In the table
below:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

her family. Her 212 year old
daughter, Arlene Jean is being
cared for by Mrs. Jessie Miller
during Mrs. Bolan'S absence.
Joseph and Julie Boldin of
Cleveland recently visited a t
the John Bolan home here and
also visited Mrs. Bolan at the
Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peters
and little son from Painesville
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keston Peters Wednesday
afternoon.
A pink and blue shower for
Mrs. Charles Dingers and in
FAINT son, Charles Jr., born Feb
ruary %, was held at the home
of Mrs. John Brett in Burton
Sunday afternoon.
Those who attended were the
honored guest, Mary Dingers,
Eleanore Mcdonald, Florence
KovatS, Martha Hyatt, Ros
Ineman, Lillian Blanyer, Mary
Lafferty, Dorothy Kleppel, Ina
Stone, Mildred Krejci, H e e n
Brace, Lorraine Koritansky and
the hostess, Barbara Brett. Mrs.
DingerS received many nice
gifts. Mrs. Jean BeardSley and
Mrs. Marie Rabas were unable
to attend but sent gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
attended Bridge club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bentley in Willoughby Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Scheller
were Sunday evening dinner
guests at the Clrence Schroet-
er home in Wickliffe.
A P. T. c. meeting was held
at the school building Monday
evening, Mar. ID, with a good
attendance. Educational films
were shown and records were
played.
Mrs. Lillian Blanyer enter =
tanned Sunday in honor of her
son, Richards sixth birthday.
The following guests were pre-
sent. Mrs. Charles Leggett and
twin girls Faye and Gail Bond.
Mrs. George PecuZak and two
daughters, Mrs. Lois RabaS and
two sons, and Mrs. Frank Jan
alta, Mrs. James Arp and little
son, all from Montville. Mrs.
Josephine Johnson and two chill
dren from Hartsgrove and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mracek and
three children from Orwell. Ri
chard received many gifts and
the best of wishes from h is
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mracek
and three children firm Orwell
have spent the past two weeks
in Florida and returned home
Sunday. They visited at t h
home of Mrs. Mracek's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Janta.
Mrs. Ruth Kivela and Mrs.
Neal Shank and three children
of Concord visited Mrs. P. T.
Barmun Monday afternoon.
Mr.. andMrs. Charles Hayes
Of Laybrook on the lake visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur RowleS
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley
and daughter, Jeannette a nd
Mrs. Merle MorehouSe and da-
lighter Betha attended the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
Burton Township Leads County
in Growth According to CEI.

Population of Geauga county
increased by more than 5000
people in the past five years,
as compared with 7216 in the
period from 1910 to 1850.
Total population of the coun-
ty now stands at $3.50.
These and other population
statistics were revealed today
by the population estimates
made annually by the Market
Research section of The Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating Com
pany.
In addition, Burton Township
shows a five year gain of
826 : or 86 percent. The in
crease from 1910 to 1850 was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

Thompson high school athletic
club banquet at the M. E.
church in Thompson Saturday
evening. A swiss steak supper
was served. The cheer leaders
received their letters at this
time. Miss Morehouse and
Miss Sidley were among the
students to receive their letter.
Miss Elsie Morehouse helped
serve at this banquet.
The names of Jimmy, Patsy
and Lois Edeburn were acci-
IDENTIFY omitted in the list that
attended the birthday party of
Richard Edeburn Sunday after
noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

Dazzling beauty champions competition this
pair Dallas who Miss Texas competed
in 1854 National Beauty Atlantic City, and the ANew
unveiled Antonio
completely SO horsepower class since World
healded Immediately amazing
which farmers and ranhers have only dared hope for until
New wide choice of fuels Diesel gasoline LIP
Cas- dstae There's mechanical steering both with
UnThrust Suspension turning PorRange
mounted
implements quickly 3pont Eagle Hitch
hydraulic system that has oucevr
down aid penetration Already acclaimed dream
drive the 400" to be revelation in performance And
with and brilliant twotone color combination that's creating
industry
that's STYLED for the farm of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
With Mr.. Stork

(Unless otherwise designated
all births occurred at Corey hos
pital, Chardon).
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Strong
girl, March 13.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hankins,
girl, March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy E. Yoder
girl, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Miller,
Parkman, boy, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Adams
Middlefield, girl, March 19.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Big Crop and Storage Troubles

will have to be piled on the ground for a
while.
AS one farmer expressed it, Mother Ma
ture didn't just smile on Montana this sea-
son she laughed right out loud" The Aug.
l federal crop report forecast wheat crop
of nearly 100000 900 bushels and it is prob
able that the September report may raise the
figure still closer to the all-time record pro-
duction of 1140OO, 900 reached in 1853.
The barley crop is estimated at AZ, 498,-
600 bushels record high Production of
other crops is correspondingly favorable and
range conditions are all that could be hoped
for in most sections of the state AS most
producers will agree, storage and transporta-
ton problems inevitably go along with such
bumper production.
The boxcar shortage is more acute than
it would be otherwise because most segments
of national industry are operating at boom
levels and demands for transportation serv-
ice are at a peak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

WITH MONTANA PRODUCING one of
her greatest grain crops despite the acreage
restrictions of the federal farm program, the
problem of where to put it, is pressing
one for many producers.
Many commercial elevators are already
plugged and all will be in that condition very
soon because of the extremely tight boxcar
supply situation. Railroad agencies are do
ing everything possible to direct empties to
the state but no adequate relief is in sight.
Fortunately farm storage facilities have
been greatly increased in recent years.
Then, too, most of last years crop has been
moved to market because of the big demand
for Mortana's premium milling wheat. So
many farmers are in position to store the
bulk of their big crop in their own bins and
in implement sheds and other structures
which can be made available for the emer-
gency. But there will still be many difficult
individual and local situations where grain
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

MANY AMERICAN MOTHERS are SO
busy with other things, or are too careless
about the Importance of child nutrition, that
they do not realize that adequate, appetizing
meals go hand-in-hand with good health.
This charge was recently made by Jay Tay-
Tor, president of the American National Cat
tlemen's Association.
Health studies of boys and girls reveal
that as many as two-thirds of our teen-agers
are not eating even the minimum of the
foods necessary for health and vigor and
that one-fifth of the teen-age girls are diet
ing by going without breakfast" Taylor de-
clareS.
While there is abundant food, and nutri-
tional information is readily available, many
mothers give little thought to planning we'll
balanced meals. They appear to think that
vitamin pills and occasional trips to the den
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Cornbe1t Is Alarmed About Wheat

have written this piece with his tongue in
his cheek.
The fact is that it was cOrnbelt political
influence, more than any other factor, which
insisted on the loopholes in the agricultural
adjustment act that encouraged the diver
sion of acreage from corn and cotton into
wheat.
Much of the wheat surplus which the
Iowa editor fears may now be used for feed
has thus developed because of the diversion
of corn and cotton acreage to wheat produc-
ton. SURPRISES of Iegume feeds have also
accumulated in these regions for the same
reason.
The failure of cornbelt and southern
farm political leadership to cooperate reals
tically with the western wheat region now
compels western wheatgroWers to accept
drastic acreage controls. It also compels
them, in self-defense, to grow barley and
other feed crops on the acreage diverted
from wheat. The next inevitable step is the
development of an extensive livestock feed
ing program here in the western wheat re-
giOn.
Perhaps our friends in the cornbelt will
be alarmed about that too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Do Your Children Eat Right?

fist or the doctor will keep their youngsters
in shape.
Health authorities say that as many as 80
per cent of our teen-agers have teeth diff
culties or other health deficiencies that are
directly attributable to poor diet.
But the president of the cattlemen's as
ISOLATION points out that mothers are not the
only ones to blame for the increasing mall
nutrition Of Americas 100000 teen-agers
He insists that farmers and stockgrOwerS,
through their organizations, should be more
aggressive in pointing out the proper use of
foods in good nutrition Through such pro-
motion producers would not only contribute
to the public welfare but would help move
their products into efficient use.
Most parents would give greater atten-
ton to proper nutrition If they realized what
neglect of this vital responsibility is doing to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

Under measure just enacted by Con-
gress, ex-GIs on farms will now receive the
same treatment as veterans in cities under
the loan provision of the CT bill You can
now get CT loan guarantee up TO $500
for farm and farmhouse combined. This
amounts to an increase Of SO, 500 in the guar
antee amount under the old law. There has
also beensa broadening of Veterans Admins
tratiOn direct loans. These loans are made
to GIs who can prove they can get private
loan. The $4,000 maximum for loans of this
type is the same as in the past but it is now
extended tosoover,the purchase of farm on
which there is house to be occupied by the
veteran, and also for repair, alteration or
Improvement of farm residence. For fur
ther information write your nearest Vet
erens Administration office. lie you don't
know where the nearest office is, write Vet
Grams Administration, Fort Harrison, Mon
tana
The greatest calamity that could befall
the cattle industry would be the discon-
tinuance of the federal beef grading service,
according to news release made public by
the American Cattlemen'S Association They
reported the service under fire from chose
who confuse criticism of method with criti-
cism of the basic principles of quality iden-
tification."
Many of the great chemical manufacture
ing concerns of the country are turning
their attention to agriculture. Some of these,
whose previous experiences had been almost
wholly in human pharmaceuticals have ex-
banded with entire branches of their indus
try sIanted to service of the livestock i'm
dustry AT least one of these concerns tells
our staff they have literally dozens of chem
icalS in the test tubes of their laboratory,
some of which might well revolutionize the
industry as have such products as stilbestrol.
The prospect of ST. corn in the corn belt
seems strong this fall They will have, with
their carryover, the second largest corn crop
on record. The spread between the loan
price and the open-market price will be
wide The man who is eligible to get loan
on his corn will be able to bank his crop at
loan values and replace for feeding purposes
with considerable profit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

MORE EYlOEINOE OF the concern D0InS
felt over the wheat surplus situation by corn
belt livestock growers lies in the following
editorial published in recent issue of Wal
lace's Farmer and Iowa Homestead, the
Iowa state farm paper:
BY their vote on wheat quotas farmers de-
feated an attempt to lower wheat prices to corn
levels and thereby to turn the wheat surplus into
a livestock surplus.
But the danger isn't over. Secretary Benson
expects to discounts in price supports for
certain designated varieties of wheat, especially
those suitable for feed purposes He'll ask con-
gress to exempt farmers from marketing quota
penalties all the wheat produced on their farms
is used for feed seed farms where pro-
duced''
Both moves are aimed to push part of the
wheat surplus into feed The result, of course,
would be to increase livestock production and
lower livestock prices.
What should livestock do? Insist that
their congressman fight every move to use
plus wheat for feed unless help is given TO live
stock prices at the same time.
Bensons proposals to use wheat for feed with
out cOmpenSating aid to livestock should be
turned down cold
lie the writer of the above editorial knows
the history of the tough fight for an effec-
tive farm program during the Triple A days
in the 1905, as he no doubt does he must
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

their youngsters. Tt takes patience and
thought to help the teen-agers understand
that tomorrow's health and vitality depend
largely upon how and what they eat today.
But sometimes the animals in the feedlot
receive more careful and scientific attention
to nutrition than we give our own young
SterS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

August IS, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Hong Kong Awaits
z Freed Americans

HONG KONG, Oct. 81 R.-
Two American civilians impris-
oned by the Chinese Communists
are expected to cross the Hong
Kong Red China border tomor-
row. according to information
received here today by the Amer
lean Consulate General.
The two are the Rev. Armand
Proulx Of Lowell. Mass, and
Miss Harriet Mills. daughter Of
w. p. Mills Of New York City.
Father Proulx, a Jesuit priest,
was arrested by Chinese Com
munists in March 1852 in Shang-
hal and has been in prison since
Miss Mills. a former Fulbright
scholar who went to China In
1947 to do research for a doc
torate of philosophy degree. wal
arrested in Peiping July rs
1851.
Peiping Radio announced To-
day that Mrs. Laura Louise Lau
an American Missionary in Can.
ton. had been granted an exit
permit October "a and is fret
Ito leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Reds to View
Housing Here

Concluding a months coast
forecast tour. a 10-man Russian
housing delegation will arrive
here tomorrow morning for a
four-day stay.
They will be welcomed at Ma
tional Airport by the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington, an affiliate
Of the National Association of
Home Builders which is hosting
the Russians during their study
Of American housing.
The Washington and conclud-
ing phase Of the visit opens Sat-
urday with panel discussions at
the Octagon House. At noon
the visitors will be taken to the
University Of Maryland for a
tour through the Institute of
Technology. At 2 pm. the Rus
slams will be introduced to foot
ball at the Maryland South
Carolina game.
Monday morning there will be
q tour Of the District water
system at Dalecarlia. In the
afternoon the Russians will visit
the Building Technology Divi-
sion Of the Bureau Of Standards
The day will conclude with a
tour Of the Belt Parkway,
shopping centers, housing pro-
jects and other points in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
County, with the Maryland Ma
tional Capital and Planning
Commission showing the way.