davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
Baptist Church Bazaar

At this Christmas Ba za a +
held in the Baptist church,
Social hall such gifts as aprons,
hand work, toys, hand woven
baskets, Christmas cards and
wrappingS etc. will be for sale
This will be on Thursday Nov.
10. There will also be a bake
sale. A cafeteria style dinner
will be served from 500 to
7:3O pm. Everyone is invited.
Perennial Gardeners
Mrs. Earl Burgher, Beaver
Greek, was hostess to the meet
ing of the Perennial Garde =
nerS held Oct. 26. The new
president, Mrs. Frank F e G e
was in charge of the meeting
Other officers are, Mrs. Eugene
Gehri, vice president; MIS-
Mrs. Daniel Elliott, treasurer
Mrs. Arthur Raymond, pro
gram chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

statement that the Oranges had
contributed $64 100000 to tn e
project.
Bills of $4,000 were presented
for Booster Night expenses. The
building which has been under
construction to be moved to the
Grange lot to be converted
into a meeting place, was re =
ported by Arthur Battles to be
undesirable.
Buryl McCracken recei d
the obligation in the First and
Fourth degrees. A guest was
Mrs. Henry Battles, men,
Der of Mayfield Grange. Mrs.
Forrest Bond, Lecturer, pre- =
sented a program using h e
theme. Autumn Gardens. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
News by Lennah B. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7016

Chester Grange
Chester Grange met in reg
ular form on Tuesday with Wor-
thy Master Albert FreShley in
the. chair, Mrs. Lyle Battles,
Home Economics Chairman =,
reported over 100000 cleared
in the various projects during
the past summer. Announce =
ment was made of the Pomona
Awards banquet to be held in
Auburn Nov. 19 at 7:15 pm.
everyone is invited. An mvi-
tation was read to the Magne =
tic Springs Foundation opening
Oct. 80 at 200 pm. Also a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

was very successful.
Kevin Ramser, who was TAX
en- to Huron Road hospital,
later to Babies and Children's S
hospital, Lakeside, came home
on Saturday, improved.
Kathy Norton came hom e
from Rainbow hospital on her
third birthday. She is now able
to walk on her artificial limb.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
Ladies Night Out
Union Halloween Party

The Halloween party sponsor
ed by the Baptist and Com
munity churches assisted by
many others, was the largest
yet held. At the Friday eve
ming party it is estimated that
500 children and youth were
present. In charge of the ar
rangementS, refreshments, and
prizes were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Bobbitt, Mrs. Dorothy Kos
ter, Peter Petersen III, Howard
KinfSmill and Buryl McCrack-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

en-.
In charge of games for the
younger childrenS party were
Mrs. Norman Moss, Mrs. Bur
ly McCracken, Mrs. John All
am DaSick and Mrs. Russell
Wenger. The Rev. Allan Nc
Cav and Judson Townley were
in charge of the youth group
These leaders appreciate the
valuable assistance given by
the merchants and all others
who helped. Approximately a
ton of clothing was collected in
the scavanger hunt. $500 in
expense of shipping clothing.
Amy who had gifts and were
missed may bring donations
to the churches this week.
Card Party
The monthly card party given
by the Grange at P ark 81 d e
Recreation will be Nov. IL, at
$50 p. m. Progressive P n
ochle and Five Hundred will
be played. Public is invited.
Turkey Dinner
The dinner announced at the
K Of P hall for Friday Nov. 4.
will be a turkey dinner.
|
Church Meeting
The regular quarterly meet
ing for the Baptist church
will be held at the church on
Thursday, November 3 at 800
pm.
Happy Birthday Again
Among the mistakes last week
item was the commission 0
Mrs L. S. MapeS birthday. She
will be 66 on Nov. 5.
Personals
Miss jeanne Potts, a student
at Lake Erie College enter .
tanned three college friends al
dinner and over night on Thurs
day. They were Miss Gail
Fowler, Rydk, Pa, Miss Bren-
da Bake, ThompSonville, Con
necticut and Miss Charlotte
Black, Pittsburg, Pa, arly
Friday the four young ladies
left for i. Ithaca, New York, for
a fall weekend at Cornell Un-
iverSity. They returned for
classes on Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
N E w S from c. H E S T E R

In carrying out the do 1t
Now" program, Mrs. Russell
Ruble talked about what to do
outside during the month OF
October. Mrs. Russell Wenger
mentS" and told what should be
gathered now. The next meet
ing will be at the home OF
Mrs. George Soubusta on Nov.
Is at $50 pm.
Newcomers Club
A group of 80 newcomers to
Chester held a meeting at the
West Geauga high school o n
Oct. II This was sponsored
by Welcome Wagon and Mrs.
Doris Sattelmeyer Char d o n
Welcome Wagon hostess was a
guest. Temporary officers / n
clude Mrs E. Buchanon, presi-
dent; Mrs. Richard Halver ,
stadt. vice president: Mrs
Steve Angel, Secretary an d
Treasurer; Mrs. L. Allen, pro
gram chairman; Mrs. Richard
Scharlotte, Publicity; Mrs. M
Lease, Social Chairman; Mrs.
Richard Helman, Refreshments
Miss Sally Cikra, Ways a n d
means; Mrs. C. Fowler, Wei
coming committee.
The speaker for the evening
was Mr.. Oldham, who talked
on interior decorating. T h e
group worked out color schemes
schemes.
The next meeting, Nov. q al
800 pm. will be held in CheS'
ter school building. This W l.
will be held in Chester Schoo.
building. This will be Flu r
Night with cards and sports
There was an officers meeting
at the home of Mrs. Walter
Shaffer on Oct. "a to make
plans for this meeting.
Ladies Night Out
When Mrs. Harry Meyer en-
tertainS the Ladies Night Out
group at her home on Nov.
at 800 pm. hats will be g
main topic OF converse t i o n
Each member is asked tt
bring a comic hat. Prizes viii
be awarded to the f u n n eS
| creations. There will also be ar
exchange of ideas on Christ
mas decorations and gift wrap
pings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
East Hill

News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Park 9-7837
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Paw
lima and son Michael, of Euclid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
Happy Birthday Again

Among the mistakes last week
item was the commission 0
Mrs. L. S. MapeS birthday. She
will be 66 on Nov. 5.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Television Tomorrow Tuesdoy, Nov 2S, 1855
O-s hss Gn ass esshat WIOp
eA a-ss mtaa sAsa, O. csstsa ksarass
LMMRc ich 4llMLTTe ch slIMMAL tcA u lMToP lch q
Evening star., 1955-11-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500. WAsH-fm, 1880, WWDC

$500. WASH-fm. 1850. WWDC
TRUE Detective: A hotel
maid finds q corpse IN . "Va-
cant Room" In q case Of un-
usual homicide.
$500, WMAL---New Sounds: The
World and You: A visit with
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.,
a trip to New York,s Harwyn
Club and q glance at Abilities.
Inc.
Sis. WRC-Boston Symphony
Orchestra: Charles Munich,
In Symphony Han, Boston.
win direct Schumann,s Sym
phony No. 2 III C Major. :
$3.50, WAfAL,@voice Of Fire.
stone: Nadine Conner and Eu-
gene Conley offer duets BY
Puccini and Friinl.
500. WRC - The Telephone
Hour: Baritone Igor CORN,
guest solOist, sings Handel's
eScmmi. DEL
S;se, WMAL - New sounds:
Offbeat: Hurl0r with Ernie
Koyacs and readings hy Ted
Malone.
S:3o, WTOP Amos N Andy
Music Hail: The Kinefisn rets
caught at tlp pockets hy 4
libel SUIT.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

&
eras reported the campaigning
on q bond issue to. provide
needed funds. the spirited argu-
ments for and against, and con-
Icluded with the tabulation Of
the votes tThe bond issue won
out.)
There was also q skirmish be-
tween q Senator and Congress-
man on the question Of whether
or not there should be Federal
aid to schools that got to be
rather lively in . noisy sort Of
way.
Also confusing was the deyo-
tion Of the spots normally given
TO q sponsors message TO related
Evening star., 1955-11-28
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-Game Room:
Local musical variety show
with Les Sands, M. c.;
Sammy Ferro Trio. and
Mary Lou Brewer, soloist.
500, WMAL t7l-TV Readers
Digest: IF I Were Rich.
comedy about shoe clerk and
family who win 100000 on
sweepstakes ticket.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Voice Of Fire.
stone: Nadine Conner and
Eugene Conley offer duets by
Puccini and Friml.
600, WRC t4)--Medic: Glass
of Fear" deals with hypo-
chondria; Richard Erdman
Marilyn Nash.
900, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
Lucy offers to sub for Ricky
at rodeo.
$3.50, WRC t4)--Robert Mont
gomery: END Of the Rain
bow drama about factory
worker who learns from inn
migrant brother that there
are kinds of Iron Curtains;
George Voskovec.
$3.50, WAlAL "a - Medical
Horizons: Visit to Boston's
"Adolescent Clinic" where
doctors specialize in treat
ing teen-agers.
l0:O0, WTOP t9}-Studio One I:
Rod Servings THE Man
Who Caught the Ball at
Coogan's Bluff" comedy
about man whose catch at
bali park transforms him;
Alan Young, Gisele Mckenzie
1880, WMAL (D-The In-
discreet Mrs. jarvis: A wom-
an attempts to hide her past
from her husband: George
Brent. Angela Lansbury. VIII
liam Lundigan.
her husband: George Brent
Angela Lansbury, william
Lundigan.
1900, WTOP (9)-"Casa Man
ana: Stars Robert Clarke
and Virginia Welles t195D.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

just acts like she knows more
answers than the quizzers have
questions.
Tallulah has been added to
Milton Berle's cast tomorrow
night (WRc-D II. With other
stars already listed, you'd have
ito caIl that shooting the works
Phil Silvers' works.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

] doubt If this gifted team ey
the one for this show, though
| 1t must be said that the opportu-
mites provided by the book fby
Vet Herbert Fields were far from
linspirational
In fact. it had only one re-
Imembered song Here In Ny
Arms. the others being misdi-
rected efforts to make sprightly
lcapitai out of the Revolutionary
War incident that served as a
basis for the book
As q stepping stone in the
musical education Of Richard
Rodgers. however, Dearest En-
Iemy" may have served a notable
purpose For here was. perhaps.
IAN ancestor Of the fabulous se-
Iries Of stories. with-music that
lhe was TO write with Oscar Ham
lmerstein.
! A not Immediately recogniE-
liable ailcestor--to be sure and
probably more kin to the bland
musicals Of its era than to
something like aThe King and
I"-but nevertheless related in
nearly every department except
talent.
The story actually happened,
I've are told and British Gen.
Howe did daily over long at q
Ilady's house and thereby miss
the chance to cut OF Gen.
washington. Instead Of treating
the story with any honesty.
however. the Fields version fol-
lowed the pattern Of the times
|by recoiiing from any hint Of
reality in the best tradition Of
|Viennese nock-waF heroics.
Liebman's principals were
engaging enough, especially
Cyril Ritchard as Gen. Howe
and CorneIia Otis Skinner as
the lady with the house. The
young lovers were played by
Anne Jetireys and Robert Ster-|
ling. who might have wished
they were stiil playing Topper"
and could disappear at VIII.
The sets were undoubtedly left
over from the original produc-
|tion.
From 4 pictorial point Of view.
MICS wide. Wide World
probably hit its high point Of
the season yesterday In the
|"our Heritage" issue Of this
animated feature picture page. ?
One may quibble with the
selection Of certain segments
and the omission Of others. but
there can be no quarrel with
|the magnificent shots Of the
sailing ship. Carlsbad Cayerns.
Ior the lovely French Quarter Of
New Orleans. Or the intriguing
interview with Grandma Moses.
the sight and sound Of all that
wonderful Dixieland Jazz. and
the visit to movieland on loca-
|tion.
There Is { tendency for the
accompanying narration TO be-
come overwhelmed with the
uniqueness OF the show and the
Significance Of what IS being
shown, i fauIk that might be
even more noticeable were the
narrator anyone else but Dave
esarroway. still, NBC has q right
10 be chesty about this cross
TV series. Especially
yesterdays = was a visual
Knockout.
Ed MlnTow and Fred Friendly
teamed up tfor the second time
this season. TO present a See
nc Nov" report yesterday lCBS-
I'D on The Nations Schools" on
the eve OF the important White
House conference on education.
The show was q stimulating
one that is certain to provoke
pro-and-con discussion.
Murrow and Friendly wisely
decided to focus on one COM
|munity's problems - Jefferson
County, Colo.--as d means Of
Idramatizing the dilemma facing
the cQnntrY,s schools. The cam
Evening star., 1955-11-28

switching to 'sThe Honeymoon
ers" at half time Holly
woods Debra Paget !. :. She pre-
viewed the act kindly note
the quotes shell be shaking in
Vegas.
That little lady from Senator
Cores home State on "The Big
Surprise" will become the first
contestant to win 10000 on the
series next Saturday tNBC-4l
!. Don't ask how know she
Evening star., 1955-11-28

editorial pitches for Federal aid
It seemed to me that the report
itself was trying to make this
clear and did: that the extra
commercials were not only SUI
perfiuous but tended to throw
The show out Of balance.
On the Run:
The Perry Como Show Satur-
day (WRC-4l took out gorgeous
insurance against anyone
Evening star., 1955-11-28
ON THE AIR
Dearest Enemy
A Musical CIinker
By bernie HARRISON

The Max Lehman Spectacular Saturday night NBC-D
burned to be curiosity than anything elsea
revival Of weorgoen Broadway production called dearest
Enemy the music to which written by Richard Rodgers and
the late Larry Hart.
doubt il this gifted team ever wrote less tefu score than
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Eisenhower Doubts
Labor Monopoly

President Eisenhower said to-
day he saw little danger of a
labor monopoly in the merger of
the American Federation of
Labor and the Congress of In
dustrlal Organizations.
He disclosed at his news con-
ference that he had been doing
a bit of thinking and studying on
that question as a result of the
announcement of the planned
merger.
BY and large, the President
said, he knows the American
people are generally inde-
pendent. He declared that he
doubted whether any organiza-
ton could set itself up as a
boss of any great number OF
Americans economic, political or
cultural activities.
George Meany. AFL president,
who will head the merged fed
Grafton, said when told of the
Presidents comments: Il say
Amen to that"
He added: mo one can boss
Is million Americans and that
is not the aim of the trade
union movement, to boss any
body"
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Arlington Boy Dies
After Fall Into Well

A 4-year-old boy died, appar-
emily from drowning, after he
fell into a 35-foot we'll in Fair
fax County today.
A policeman was lowered by
rope and brought the victim to
the surface in an attempt to
save his life.
The boy was identified by
Arlington Hospital as Patrick
Lee Hogan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry D. Hogan, sr., of the 600
block of North Tazewell street.
Arlington.
The hospital said the boy was
visiting a great aunt, Mrs. Mar
vim H. johnson, who lives near
Cherry street and Cedar lane in
the Fair Hills subdivision, off
Arlington boulevard about one
mile east of Fairfax Circle. The
hospital was told Mrs. johnson
was working in a flower garden
when the boy fell in. A police
report said the top of the we'll
had blown off in a recent wind
storm.
Chief D. E. Sheads of the res
cue squad said Fairfax Police
Pvt. Clarence Hurst was lowered
into the well and had brought
the boy to the surface in six
minutes.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
King of Cobodo 3d. Abdicoes Throne in Favor of Father

control commission recently op-
posed a royal plan for political
reform as contrary to the &C.
neva armistice agreements.
The French Foreign Ministry
said it had no information on
the case.
Secretary Dulles, now in Ma
nila on his way back from the
Manila pact powers conference
in Bangkok, Thailand, declined
comment.
The Kings father, Prince
Suramarit, is So. He was never
King because the monarchy has
been elective in Cambodia and
the choice fell to his son.
King Sihanouk plays the sax
ophone and composes popular
music. He has a personal troupe
Of 80 dancing girls and an air.
conditioned throne room. Next
door to the elephant stables is
a garage full of sport cars.
Orchestra Conductor Andre
Kostelanetz, born New
Yorker, recorded the kings
"Cambodian Suite" on visit to
Cambodia in January.
The black haired king is still
a bachelor, though the father
of IL children. II is said that.
so far, no royal consort has
found favor with the Queen
Mother.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
oy the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. liking Moro
dom Sihanouk abdicated Cam
bodia's throne today in favor of
his father, Prince Norodom Sura-
marit, the French News Agency
reported. He accused opposition
political parties of hamstringing
his reforms in the Indo- Chinese
kingdom.
The 33-year-old monarch, host
only Monday to United States
Secretary of State Dulles at a
luncheon in Phnom Pehn. was
quoted as saying he intends to
retire to the country and live a
humble life like that of my
subjects"
A music-writing leader of the
fight for Cambodian independ-
ence from the French. though
their ally in the war against
Communist rebels, Sihanouk has
used withdrawal tactics before
to win his points. In those cases
he retained his royal authority.
The French News Agency said
the King announced his decision
in a radio broadcast. 1t quoted
him in part:
Certain political partie S,
among them the Democratic
Party of Son Ngoc Thanh, have
interviewed with the Interna-
tional (armistice) Control Com
Evening star., 1955-03-02
By Gould Lincoln

President Eisenhower, after
successfully fencing with report
erS seeking to learn whether he
will run again. today laughingly
made a tentative date to discuss
his political plans year from
today, provided he can have a
complete moratorium on such
questions in the meantime.
With the insistence of a trip
hammer. queries of the will-you-
run variety had pounded about
the Presidents ears for the better
part of his half hour press con-
ference.
Mr.. Eisenhower was questioned
about a statement of Senator
Goldwater of Arizona, chairman
of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee, that the
Eisenhower name on the party
ticket was essential for victory
next year. The President de-
clared he did not believe any
man was indispensable-that it
would be terrible thing for the
country if that were the case.
He pointed out that any man
may at any time go the way of
all flesh.
Cite Nixon Comment.
Vice President Nixon's COM
ment yesterday that he hoped
the President would run again
also was called to Mr.. Eisen-
hoWer's attention. with a request
he comment on it.
Smiling the President replied
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Eisenhower Parties SO Quiz,
Sees No Man Indispensable
Moy Discuss PIons Yeur From Today
IfQuestions End Meanwhile, He Says

that he had often expressed his
admiration for MIR. Nixon. whom
he considered a most able young
man. Mr.. Eisenhower added,
however, that no message on
this subject had been exchanged
with Mr.. Nixon.
Probably, the President added,
he would have something tc say
to the Vice President when he
saw him. Mr.. Eisenhower sound
ed bit like a parent about to
administer advice to an erring
child. The reporters laughed.
Quizzed on Convention.
Someone wanted to know how
the President felt about the
selection of San Francisco for
the 1856 Republican National
Convention-and the late date,
August 20, picked for the open
ing of the convention.
Mr.. Eisenhower said when he
was first approached about hav-
ing the convention go to San
Francisco, he had not heard of
the problems it would create for
television and other media of
communication. He thought, ne
said, that it would be a good
thing to go to a new place for
the national convention, and also
to shorten the campaign by hav-
ing the nominations made at a
later date.
But, after all. he said, he
didn't know that the timing and
tSee POLITICS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Old Topper Will RehobiIitote
Alcoholics on Virginia Farm
Veterinarian 70, Will
Operate q Retreat
Near CuIpeper
By Hol Boyle
Associofed Press Stoff Writer

The Lord willing. DR.. Frank
Humphrey hopes at 70 to build
an Eden for alcoholics near Gull
peper, Va.
The Virginia veterinarian.
since SOLDERING up 10 years ago
after a 47-year bout with the
bottle, has helped reform hum
dreds of other alcoholics.
Often he has driven hundreds
of miles to bring hope to a
liquor ridden man given up as
hopeless by his friends and doc
tors. The work is more than a
hobby to him. 1t has become
his greatest reason for living.
II don't mind going any dis
tance if I can be of help" he
said. This has brought me
more satisfaction and happiness
than anything in my life. I
used to hate myself. Now I
don't"
Buys 359-Acre Farm.
But DR.. Humphrey is getting
older, so last month he worked
out a plan so the alcoholics can
come to him. He bought 359-
acre farm near Culpeper and is
turning it into a salvage center
for drunkards.
1T will simply be a place
where alcoholics who want to
rehabilitate themselves can
come, get back on the right
path, and put themselves in
physical shape to go back to
normal life"
There won't be any doctors
or nurses. I'm doing this on a
shoestring. If a man needs pills
and hypos, he ought to be in a
hospital"
The farm, called Lord Willing
IN tribute to the higher power
which DR.. Humphrey feels en-
abled him to straighten out his
own drinking problem, will be
stocked with cattle, sheep and
hogs. 1t will have a vegetable
garden.
Il don't know of anything
quite like this that is now being
done anywhere else," said DR..
Humphrey. THE men will work
under the supervision of a skilled
farmer. Well be able to take
about 10 men at a time and /
feel we'll be able to put at least
100 men a year back on their
feet. A month of simple out
door living will work wonders
in the way of health"
The project is supported by a
Evening star., 1955-03-02

number of local ministers, neigh
boring craftsmen - carpenters.
maso1s and plumbers-have vol
unteered their services in put
ting the old farm buildings into
condition.
DR.. Humphrey will spend as
much time at the rural retreat
as his work allows. He is a
dairy inspector for % Northern
Virginia counties.
Does such a simple program
have any real hope of curing
chronic drunkards? DR.. Hum
phrey is sure it will.
1T takes a drunk to talk an
other drunk's language" he said,
cheerfully.
Once Raised Horses.
DR.. Humphrey feels he knows
that language thoroughly. Be-
fore he took up drinking as a
full-tlme career, he raised thor
oughbred horses, used to go fox
hunting with his old friend, the
late Gen. George Patton.
Because of my drinking I
lost two valuable farms and two
lovely wives who are, however,
among my best friends today"
he recalled. When l reached
the point where I knew I had
to give up either my veterinary
practice or liquor, l gave up my
practice-for Is years"
Ten years ago. sick of living,
he attended a meeting of Alco-
holics Anonymous club in Balti-
more. 1t was the stepping stone
to his own cure. Now he feels
there is no such thing as an
incurable alcoholic.