davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-27

In this modern aee--svery wife
should know how imposeant DOUGH
ing with zoNITE 10 for feminine
hggisoe, her health, married happi-
ness and after her monshH periods.
She should realize that weak, inefec-
i've homemade mixnares DO NOT and
CAN NOT give the great secmicidal
and deodofizins action Of zoNrTE.
Neither should she sesors 70 ovef-
ssrong solutions of harmful poisons.
zofsITB Is one douehe brossJ safe 10
The most delicsse tissues. lfs positively
non-poisonous, non-ississsiag. Nc
oeher type liquid antisepeie- -smmici1s
for the douche of al those sessed 10
MORE boWsvtslyet % SAFE 10 tissues
zoNrrB soasplsssiy deodofisss. /,
promptly washes away serms and
wasss deposits, leavins you testing g
refreshed aod dainty. Highly secom-
mended among nussesl Ussasdlsscsed
II any abnormal oondition szisss,
Ne your doctor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

Greatest go" On Wheels
No other car performs like Pontiac because
Pontiac alone has the Strato-Sredk p-8-
most modern and efficient pooer plant IN the
industry. For 1856 this great engine dehpers
227 blazing horsepower! For the go ot The
year, go Pontiac!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

tion Senior high rally at Com
nLunity church Sunday evening
Nov. 20 had a large turnout of
members from seven churches
in the vacinity. The program
was centered on the Indian -
American and the group heard
Mrs. c. w. Grover of Cleve-
land speak. Bruce Mum was
elected president of the P. R.
Association Senior highs.
Sunday Nov. 80 will be Fam
ily Sunday at Com m u n t y
church. There will be a nur-
sery class teacher to care for
all small fry there and younger
No regular Sunday school clas-
ses will be held. Sunday night
will be Family night with a pot
luck supper and short program
geared for all the family.
The Kindergarten class could
use a toy box and a good set
of building blocks if your child
has out grown them. on ia C t
me. 594.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
Nov. II for pot luck dinner and
! a Thanksgiving program. Mrs
I. Weisz chairman of the NOR
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of WALTER ST. U T.
ENSKI, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the goth day of October,
1855 Theresa L .Blaszczak Berk
shire Hills Dr., Willoughby, Oh
10 was duly appointed and quail
flied as Administrative of the
estate of WALTER SLUZEN-
SKI, deceased late of Park
man Township. Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

able when in direct contact with
a bale of hay. Mrale: Never
walk in under a falling bale of
hay or you'll walk wit a
stoop and stitches.
The r. r. Hadfields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank SamueIs, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Jordak attended
at the Y.M.C.A. in Cleveland
last Thursday evening.
Special Not: The Clarion -
Scool Newspaper is terrifi C
this year. Have your youngs-
ters buy a subscription an d
you'll learn lots about your
school, and be proud of the
job they are doing.
mas in Massachusetts!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

tn officiated. The Aid voted to
contribute 5000. dollars to the
hospital fund.
School Scoop
Mrs. Mabel Stewart of Port
man, North Dakota has joined
the faculty of Newbury school.
Mrs Stewart win teach the third
grade. She is a graduate of the
University of North Dakota.
Meeting with State represen-
tatives Of the New budding pro-
gram, and the Rehabilitation
program Friday, Nov. Is in
Columbus win be Mr.. r. r.
Hadfield and several members
of the NeWbury Board of Edu-
cation. The purpose of the meet
ing to discuss the N W bu ry
School building program.
The Honor Society elected the
following students officers. Pres
ident Joan Reynolds. Vice
president Tie Vote. Il am not
familiar with Miss or Mr.. "Tie
Vote, but am giving you the
roster as taken from the Clar-
ion, school paper and itshould
and it should Know! Secretary
Sally Blair.
Basketball season opener will
be Newbury VS.. Crestwood al
Mantua Friday night. Cheerlead.
erS chosen for Varsity from
the follwing gir1s who tried
out: Judy Greulich, Sally Blair
Jackie Tracy, Dee Williams and
Jenny Soplata and Dee Williams
Junior Varsity try outs inclu-
ded the FLOWING hopfulls: Jack
lie Blase Liz Scafe, Carol Stetina
Mary Lou Portman, Jane Night
engale, Eleanor Campbell, Jack
lie Tracy, Nancy Portman, Mary
All Phan.
Officers elected for the two
groups were: Varsity Carl
Champion. Junior Varsity Jac-
kie Tracy. Secretary Liz Scafe
Treasurer Joyce Sedivy.
The Senior Play presented Fri
day night drew a large appre-
ciative crowd, and the cast dir
ected by Mrs. Richard Will
helm, gave them a fine per-
formance. Following the drama
cast and guests met at Frank
and Tony's for a party. Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Blackington. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wilhelm, an
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair
were special guests. The Sem
eors repeatedly made lots of mo-
ney. Congratulatins.
Party Line
Birthday partying at the home
of the Don TunSItallS following
the Boy Scout meeting a t
Thursday were Don Tunstan and
Lee Scrulock, birthdays on
Nov. 8 and 10, both now age,
IL.
Members of Newbury Grange
attended an Award dinner held
at Auburn Saturday night. New
bury Grange was rated tird
best in the county, and Mrs. I.
Weisz received one of four cer-
tificates given to Grange sec
retaries for work we'll done
during the past year.
The William Wards entertain
ed a group of friends Saturday
night. OccaSin to be celebrated
was Bills birthday, and h e
fact that Bill proved indeStrict-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
NEWBURY NEWS ITEMS

proved that Youth conquerS
pre- breakfast snow ball
fight.
The Airport trip was cancelled
Sunday morning due TO incle-
ment weather. 1t will take place
the 26th weather permitting. All
cars meet at Community church
at $50 promptly.
Booster Club
There will be a meeting OF
the Booster club Dec. at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

school, at 8 pm. Movies Of New
bury's BLACK knights VS.. Mid
dlefieid will be shown and plan
made for the new athletic field
will be discussed.
The Garden club met at the
home of Mrs. George Baumgart-
ner, Wednesday, Nov. 16. Fol-
lowing a delicious luncheon, Of
ficerS for the year were elected.
AS president, Mrs. F. A. Cuddy,
vice president Mrs. George
Stocf, treasurer Mrs. Carl
Mum Jr. secretary Mrs. Paul
KySela.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rost
who have recently moved to
their own home in Chester
land from Mayfield Heights.
Mr.. RoSt is an interior de-
corator for the Fred Eppley
Co. Mrs. Rost is a PIX oper-
ator at Cleveland clinic. They
have a grown daughter who
was recently married.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

1t happens like that when you drive this
fabulous '56 Pontiac.
You know you're in for a thrill the moment
YOU hear the muted purr of the exhaust as the
all-new Strato-Streak VS. comes to life
At first you'll just want to sail along, smooth
and easy, drinking in the new sensations. This
long and lovely creation stops, starts, turns
moves and goes with swift and sure precision
as though in response to your wishes themselves.
You lean back luxuriousy, listening to the
miles whisper past. Then, ahead, you see the
opportunity you've been looking for the
highway up front arching high over hill You
touch the accelerator ightly-and only for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

moment Instantly, that great Strato-streak
VS. takes over. Smooth as soaring, the rush OF
power catapults you up and over your solo
flight!
This is how it feels. seemingly lmItless
power at your command-smooth ettortiess
power for the slower pace of city driving, jet
fast in an emergency to flick you safely past
loiterers on the highway.
By this time you're certain-Pontiac has
everything beauty, roadability and with
it the greatest ''go'' and safety ever built into
a car.
Drive this fabulous SO Pontiac and find out
how it feels to fly. This car will show you-fas9
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
News by Dody Zachmam

Cub Scouts and dads, the har
diest of the Pack, met Sunday
at Community Park for break
fast at eight am. The boys
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

Church Notes
The Plymouth Rock associa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

An electric range is
clean as electric ightl
Pans stay bright with
out securing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
FAS III!

An electric range is so
fast, it can boil a pint
of water in less than
five minutes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-06
Court Upholds
Law for Testimony
In Security Cases

NEW YORK R-The New York
Court of Appeals has unanimous
ly upheld the new law designed to
compel witnesses to testify Under
immunity from prosecution in cas-
es involving the national security.
There were notes of reluctance
in the three judges decision, how
ever, as the law passed its first
test of constitutionality.
Judge Charles E. Clark said in
a separate opinion:
II concur, but regretfully. For
the steady and now precipitate
erosion Of the Fifth Amendment
seems to me to have gone far be-
yond anything within the concep-
ton of those justices of the SUI
preme Court who by the narrow
est Of margins first gave support
to the trend in the 1905"
The unanimous opinion, written
by Judge Jerome N Frank, sug-
gested the case should be heard
Dy ''18 other" ears-the nine
member U. S. Supreme Court.
Separate concurring opinions
were written by both Clark and
Judge Clarence Galston.
The case, decided Monday, is
expected to reach the Supreme
Court ultimately.
Specifically, the court of APP
peals affirmed a six-month jail
term imposed on William Ludwig
Ullman, former Air Force major
and government civilian employee
for contempt of court.
Ullman twice refused to testify
before a grand jury here investi-
eating a Washington wartime es-
piOnage ring after immunity from
prosecution had been granted tc
him under the new law by us
District Judge Edward Weinfeld.
Ullman, AT, has been accused &
number of times of being a former
Soviet spy inside the Pentagon.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-06
Russia Plans To Maintain
Two Permanent Weather
Stations On Arctic Ice

LONDON, LR-The Soviet Union
disclosed today that it plans to
maintain two permanent weather
stations drifting on ice foes near
the north pole.
The first station, known as
North Pole A." was set up a
year ago and a second, North
Pole g." was established three
days later. Regular weather re-
ports from such locations would
be vital to Soviet bomber crews
in the event of war with the
United States.
The disclosure of plans for the
polar stations was made by Mos
COW radio, which broadcast an
article from the Soviet Commun-
list newspaper Pravda by one
Burkhanov. He was described as
''the head of the main admins
tration Of the northern sea route"
Burkhanov wrote that North
Pole d" is expected to continue
drifting in the polar area and
will be retained He said that
North Pole 3" is expected soon
to wash out into the Greenland
Sea through the straits between
Greenland and Spitzbergen, and
will be replaced by new station
TO be known as North Pole 81
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-06
Two Ketchikan Men
Missing After Boat
Is Found on Rocks

KETCHIKAN, Up = A 25-foot
cabin cruiser in which tw o
Ketchikan men left on a fishing
trip Saturday was found on the
rocks in the vicinity Of Gravina
Island Sunday night by passing
fishboat.
The two men were Leo Peter
son and Pat Parkhurst. They said
they planned to fish at Dali Head
and return home Sunday night.
One Coast Guard searching
boat was turned back by bad
weather yesterday. The Cutter
Cyprus put out and messaged
back in late afternoon it had
found no trace of the men.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-06
China Establishes 50-Mile
Prohibited Fishing Zone
In China, Yellow Seas

TOKYO, R-Red China has es-
tablished a 50-mile- offshore fish
ing prohibited line in the Yellow
and East China Seas and warned
it will seize any japanese fishing
boats caught inside, Kyodo News
Agency reported today.
The agency said the announce
ment and warning were given to
an unofficial Japanese delegation
III Peiping for fishery negotia-
tons.
1t was a new squeeze on
Japan's fishing industry, already
hampered by the Rhee Line Of
South Korea. That line extends
as far as go miles off South
Korea. South Korean coast guard
and navy patrol craft have seized
and confiscated scores of Japa-
nese boats caught inside the Rhee
Line.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-06
WELL. HE TRIED

LINCOLN, Neb., R-For three
months of the Nebraska legisla-
tive session 68-year-old Sen. VIM.
Purdy Of Norfolk, never said a
word on the chamber floor.
He broke his silence Monday to
ask revival of a bill of his that
was killed
He quickly told what he wanted
the bill banned sale Of alcoholic
beverages in drug and grocery
stores-then said II leave it to
you"
The legislature refused to raise
the bill.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-06
THE RIGHT TO WORK-AFTER As

Is it possible that old-age security and retirement
plans designed for the comfort of older workers will,
In fact, make living less pleasant for many millions
of these by making it harder for them to obtain to
keep employment? This challenging question is raised
by Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell
Unless preudices against hiring older workers are
overcome he declares approximately half the adult
population of the United States could be obless in
another 20 years The number Of persons As years old
and over is so increasing that by about 1875 it is
expected to reach the so percent mark.
The secretary may be indulging in some over
statement, but Prof Sumner Slichter has estimated
that the thinning Of the workforce above the prevailing
retirement age Of IS years already costs the nation
nearly four billion dollars worth Of production year
Apparently than million workers eligible
for Social Security benefits have chosen to work after
65 to maintain their income and surveys indicate that
so so percent of those laid off by compulsory retire
ment rules would like to continue working and earning
Various adjustments in the Social Security law and in
private pension plans have been recommended to pro-
vide reward and incentive for those who wish to work
after IS, and these deserve thorough consideration
But Secretary MtchelIs concern extended to an
age group well below IS, going down, in fact to As.
Employers too often set up arbitrary barriers against
hiring older workers. The Labor Department finds the
performance of such workers often exces that of
younger employees their judgment is better and their
attendance and safety records are superior
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-06
legislature
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage OneJ
$40, 900 in value by a single fish
erman or firm. The catch would
be tax-free up to $4,000. The
rate would rise to 6 per cent on
everything over 100000.
The Senate suspended the rules
to hurry the bill to a final vote
after it was brought to the floor.
After all the pressure built up be-
tween the two Houses over the
measure - which the House had
attached at different times to the
appropriations bill and to the ESQ
loan bill-there was surprisingly
little discussion Of it as the SEN
ators, with minds set, hurried to
the final vote
Sen. Frank Barr -Fairbanks)
argued that the measure would be
thrown out by the courts if pass
ed, just as the 1949 bill to quad
ripple levies against fishtraps was
thrown out on grounds of discrim-
inatOry taxation.
Barr said: "We already look
ridiculous enough to the public
and l don't intend to vote for
something that will make us more
SO" through enactment of mea-
sure that he contended would be
doomed in court.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-06
Where Do You Vote After?

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Up -
Newsmen at the Idaho Falls Post
Register, standing by as the votes
were counted in the city's NUM-
cipal elections last night, got this
poser from telephone caller:
Where do l vote after the polls
closer"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-06

Eggs drop in quality in a few
days at 20 to 80 degrees Fahren-
heit, and at higher temperatures
more rapidly. Therefore eggs left
in a hot kitchen for several hours
will lose quality.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-06

An executive reserve" to mobilization is
being set up by the Office Of Defense Mobilization.
Fifty businessmen have been tapped the first members
of civilian counterpart to military reserve These
will be mustered Immediately to run materials,
price and wage controls in case of new emergency
Evening star., 1955-05-15

10 your house! fOu fS III uo GOHuitiOt 10
drive"
The ranch house was stone, prettily
dressed in vines and shrubbery. standing
back from the road in two acres of garden.
A State Police car was already parked in
the driveway and. beyond it, an express
company's truck.
There was no hall. In western fashion,
the front door led directly into the living
room, but no working ranch house ever had
living room like this. Painted walls. vel
vety carpet and filmy nylon curtains were
all the same pale, primrose yellow. The
furniture was black, ebony or teak, uphol-
stored in ivory and gold.
The only pictures were antique Chinese.
There were no fireplaces, no heirlooms, no
books or children's toys. Willing felt as if
he had walked into stage setting rather
than home. The sort of stage setting that
wins special word Of praise from critics as
'excitingly contemporary" or "theatrically
effective.
IT WAS hard to believe in the reality of the
smashed picture window and the pieces OF
glass on the lawn, glittering like slabs OF
thin ice. 1t was harder to believe that the
body on the floor of the alcove beyond the
living room was really dead woman and
not a dummy. artfully contrived by an
experienced stage manager.
She wore flowing housecoat Of ivory
silk, shot with silver threads that echoed
L. L. IS &kn A.nno1nA hr0NOh
her throat. Her bright, chestnut hair and
painted, scarlet lips stood out vividly
against the deathly white of her skin. She
might have been asleep, except for the fore
head, smooth and hard as marble, where
something had drilled small hole, ragged
and blush at the edges.
On one side Of her a phone receiver
dangled the length of its cord from small
table On the other side lay deer rifle.
my own gun. Blount's voice broke.
''And that's the diamond brooch that was
missing. -"
He didn't approach the alcove. He turned
away to the broken window as if this final
irony was more than he could bear.
A LIEUTENANT of State Police greeted
Willing. "How long would you say she's
been dead, doctor?'
Willing made quick examination. IF
| didn't know otherwise, would say she
could have died any time within the last
hour. AS it is, | can be more accurate.
Mr. Blount heard the shot over the teie-
phone just fifteen minutes ago. Tell him.
Dick"
Blount managed to get out the necessary
words. He was so shaken that the lieu
tenant turned back to Willing with relief.
Then you both heard the office phone
ringing at about six-fifteen and Mrs. Blount
was talking to her husband when he heard
the window crash over the phone. She
must have looked up and seen an intruder.
She screamed when he snatched her hus-
bands rife" The lieutenant glanced at an
empty gunrack on the wall. And she
dropped the phone when she was shot.
h~o1xn ekn xNhAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Penny Wise?

The United States M4..t repor ycdly
is worried about shortage of pennies.
1t is a worry that is shared in a variety
OF ways by a lot of citizens. Those who
grew up In the belief that ''if you take
care of your pennies, the dollars will take
care of themselves" always have worried
about their pennies. Sometimes the
formula seems to work, sometimes not.
Actually, the Mint is not worried
about that particular problem. 1t is wor-
ried because no matter how many pennies
it turns out there just does not seem to
be enough pennies to go around. Almost
any Christmas shopper, in this era of the
sales tax, can explain that-up to point.
Everything that anybody buys today ends
w with an odd price that involves pen
MES. So one always gets pennies in
change land not much elSe). The trouble
is that one never gets the right number
of pennies in order to make the next
purchase. One always needs three pen
MES when the pocket or the purse will
yield only two pennies. So one gets more
pennies in change. But at the next
counter, one can't hold up the Christmas
traffic to count out lot of pennies. So
1t goes on and on with pennies disap-
pearing into pockets and purses. And
when one gets home the pennies disap-
pear into coffee pots, old milk bottles,
piggy banks and ash trays. Where they
go from there is no more puzzle to the
United States Mint than it is to the
ordinary citizen. Even dollars seem in
short supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
No, Time to Retire

At IS many men reach that arbitrar-
lily designated age for retirement on the
downward slope of their careers. Robert
v. Fleming has reached it at the peak
of his own Some of the evidence in this
respect is that he is continuing as chief
executive officer CT the Riggs National
Bank and the chairman of its Board OF
Directors. That, however, is only part
Of the evidence His activity in so many
other fields, supported by an extraordl-
nary amount of energy and alert interest
in everything he undertakes, supplies
further testimony that in his case the re-
tirement age is merely another incidental
milepost in a continuingly useful life.
Mr.. Fleming could have made name
for himself in other cities, for flattering
opportunities have come his way. Instead.
he chose to remain in the city of his birth.
The decision is known to have been
source of personal satisfaction to him.
Certainly it has been fortunate one for
Washington whose welfare continues to
he one of his absorbing interests, and to
the banking institution which he Joined
p youngster close to so years ago. His
distinction as a loyal WaShingtonian,
always willing to assume more than his
share of civic responsibilities, Is second
only to that which he enjoys in his chosen
profession. Both his city and his pro-
fession have given him many honors, and
he is a director in some Of the countrys
largest business and commercial enter
prises, in addition to being one OF the