davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21
UNDER THE LEAVES

You can't tell book by its beau.
tiful cover, nor flower or vege-
table garden by its apparent look
ef healthy strong beauty. Under
those green leaves and that riot of
color may be the bugs or disease
that will soon turn all that glorious
growth into ruins. Many an old
hand at the garden game forgets
the rule that pests may thrive un-
seen--until too late.
The sprayer or duster you select
must have adequate volume and
high pressure and be equipped to
direct the material with force to
the under surfaces of the leaves as
well as the upper. Elemental Wat
son? Yes! - but careful attention
to the simple but elemental things
distinguishes the "green thumb"
gardener.
Cornell University's famous ex-
pert, DR.. L. Nj. Massey, in one of
his interesting and authoritative
articles in American Rose Maga-
zine aptly puts it that there is a
difference between sprinkling and
spraying and many of the gadgets
being sold as sprayers will not
meet the needs" His tremendous
personal experience actually con-
stitutes safe guide to the selec-
tion of sprayer or duster.
Use a sprayer or duster with
"0omph." The cost Of the very best
equipment is trifling in terms of
results and compared with the
other costs and care of garden,
says National Sprayer and Duster
Association, Chicago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21
How modem power pEabfs
helped reduce fhe COST Of electricity

Drawing boards.
rhe AGE System uses more than 100000
IONS of coal year to produce more electric
8ty than any other investor-owned power
company in the world. Generating this much
Electric power as efficiently and economically
hs possible has helped to lower the cost of
Electricity to less than Y. its 1906 level This
is just one result of 80 Years of Progress
Sn Electric PolCer."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21
sMUCKER AT INSTITUTES

Carl F. Smucker, assistant pro-
fessor of social administration at
Bluffton college, attended the Sum-
mer Institutes sponsored by the Ohio
State university school of social ad-
ministration last week at Stillman
Hall on the campus.
Mr.. Smucker attended sessions on
administration of local welfare pro.
grams, their problems and needs.
YOU NEED one square yard OF
space for each water lily in lily
pool.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-15
N E w S from CHE S TE R

land. The Rev. Miss Patterson,
who was for many years pastor
of the Chester C o m m u n ity
Church, has many friends here.
She now spends her time writ
ing, lecturing on religious topics
and conducting tours. These
tours, by plane are mostly to
the Holy Land and other places
In the Near East. Her Christ
mas trip to Jerusalem had to
be cancelled because of condi-
tions there. She is planning to
resume the trips in the Spring
During December she will give
lectures on Women's Missions
which will take her to several
states.
Return from West
Mrs. Geroge Sheldon Sr. and
her son Robert Sheldon have
returned from a trip of over
six weeks to the west coast.
The object of the trip was to
visit Mrs, Shelden's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Whipple, Long Beach, Cal
ifornia. They left by auto in
mid September and travelled the
northern route with stops in the
Black Hills, Yellowstone Nation
al Park, Yosemite, Squoia and
Lake Tahoe. On the return trip
stops were made at B oulder
Dam, Grand Canyon, Painted
Desert, Petrified Forest and
other points. They made the en-
tire trip of 75OO miles without
any bad luck. Even the weather
cooperated to make the trip a
pleasant and memorable one.
Eighty-seventh Birthday
Mrs. L. S. Mapes reached her
37th birthday on November s.
On the preceding Sunday, her
son and daughter-inplaw, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Simmons oi
Mayfield Heights, took her out
to dinner. On the night of her
birthday a family party was ar
ranged. 1t all came as a real
surprise when 19 arrived bear.
ing gifts and refreshments in.
cluding the birthday cake. Said
Mrs. Mapes, TT hey eve n
brought the dishes so that
would not have any work to do. =
Mrs. Mapes is very well and
was one among the older re.
sidents of Chester who did her
duty at the polls.
Trilers have Moved
The three occupied hh &
trailers parked on the Stockton
property on Caves Road, have
now been removed. This was by
order of the Township Trustees
through the Zoning Inspector
as the Township Zoning laws
were being violated. The trailer
occupants were tiven until No
vember ! to more.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-15
Chester Baptist Church

OAAtSs~A AS&P SAAuAOn
Beginning on January / 1857,
the Chester Baptist Church will
begin operating on calender
fiscal year. Heretofore the
church year ended in May. At
a meeting held November 1, the
church approved a budget OF
$40, ,944.00 for the year 1857.
The largest single item on this
budget was for building fund.
This now stands at $15,78O The
church accepted the recommen-
dation fof the Building Commit
tee and have engaged the SER
vices of Harry A. Sharpe, ar
chitect.
On Sunday morning Novem-
ber Is, a group of people from
the church will participate in a
dedication service after which
they will begin calling on mem
bers and friends of the church
i in their every member canvass.
Directing the committee are
John Elmo Davis, General
Chairman; Howard Pierce, Ad-
vance gift Chairman; Raymond
Smitheisler, Organization Chair
! man; James Scott, Publicity
Chairman.
Study Club
Mrs. Peter Rub was hostess
to the Chester Study Club on
Wednesday evening Mrs. Ralph
Kneale presented the topic
Small Inland Seas" and Mrs.
Clay B. Eddy the topic, st
Lawrence Seaway and Ohio Wa
terways".
The next meeting will be on
November % with Mrs. Allan
| McGaw.
Welcome Wagon Club
The Chester Welcome Wagon
Club will meet on Monday, No
vember 19 at 800 pm. in the
/ West Geauga High School build
ing. A Hobby Auction has
been planned. Members will
bring samples of their hobbies
and these will be auctioned. The
committee for refre Shments in
cludeS Mrs. J.. Weiland, Mrs.
Robert bennington and Mrs. Do
mimic Romonto.
Card Party
] At the card party given by
Chester Grange at Parkside
Recreation on Saturday even
ing, winners in Five Hundred
were, first, Mrs. George Bra
dick, South Euclid and Forrest
Bond; second, Mrs. G eorg e
Parr and George Bradick; in
pinochle, first, Mrs. Clarence
Battles, Frank Prislin, Chardon;
second Mrs. Yaro Sojka and
Clarence Battles. Special prize
winners were Mrs. Glenn Wild
er, Chardon and Yaro Sojka.
| The next party will be Decem-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-15
BY Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PARK 9-7O16

u uAAuS AOA AAC DCR0A tAAhCnt
At the meeting of Chester
Township Trustees h ED on
Thursday evening. the Trustees
entered into an agreement with
the Chester Volunteer Fire De-
partment to furnish fire pro-
lection from May l. 1856 to May
l, 1857. The amount paid by the
Trustees to the Department is
81 900 90 plus the storage of fire
equipment The Trustees also a.
greed to have placed on the bal
lot at the November 1857 elec-
ton a proposal to levy one half
mill for a term of five years
to purchase necessary fire e.
quipment. The Fire Department
have now made arrangement
to purchase this necessary e.
quipment.
Senior Play
The West Geauga Senior Glass
play will be presented in the
Chester School Auditorium on
Friday, November 16, at 8:15
pm. The play, Our Hearts
were Young and Gay, is di-
rected by Mrs. Glenn Russell,
Dramatics teacher. The follow
i.eg are included in the cast.
Jane Bowman, Virginia Dobies,
Barbara Baird, Joyce Soukup
Rose Mary Trivisomo, Earnest
Jones, Julie Buday, Fred Gels
Ter, Edward Myers, Tom Bcer-
niger, Carole Collins, Gail No
Ian, James Rodgers, Joan Wer-
stat, Emerson TruShel, Don Da-
wilson and Wayne McGary.
Twenty First Birthday
Keith Sperry was 81 years old
on November A. His mother,
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry planned
a surprise prty in his honor
at the Sperry home on Mulberry
Road. A Sunday night supper
was served at $50 to Is OF
Keith's friends who were invited
to come and surprise him
Games were played in the even
ing.
Will Return from Switzerland
David Manning, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wray Manning, who
has been in Europe since March
1854, is expected home this
month. Mr.. Manning left Gen
oa, Italy on an Italian ship No
vember 10. He will arrive in
New York City on November
81. While in Europe, Mr.. Man
ming has been continuing his
studies at the University of Swift
Zerland in Geneva also in Leon
France and last summer he
studied in Paris.
Visits former Pastor
Mrs. w. O. Moss spent last
Thursday with the Rev. Har.
riett Louise Patterson in Cleve-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-15

Rules are Rules
Election rules must be obey
ed regardless of the oftender,
The real Democrat donkey dld
not appear at the polls in Ches-
ter but according to reports, a
Democratic horse did. This
horse, covered by blanket, was
hitched on the Town Hall YARD
early on election morning. just
outside the voting booths, the
animal nnocently munched
grass. His contented feeding was
interrupted when the presiding
Judge, Republican spied him.
On each side of the blanket
was printed the word, STEW
ENSON. This presiding judge
was a farm woman and not at
all afraid of horses, but she
wants them to be in their proper
place. Not being able to locate
the owner, she turned the an
imal lose and drove him away
from the voting places. Later
when she learned the owner OF
the horse, it is understood that
laws pertaining to elections
were explained especially the
rule which states that there
shall be no political advertising
within 100 feet of polling places
or in any manner attempt to
influence any elector in casting
his vote.
Chester News Briefs
George Inkster. Hovey Drive,
Rural Carrier from Novelty Post
Office, was involved in an auto
accident on Thursday at the
corner of Fairmount and Route
306. The result was that the car
he uses in delivering mail was
demolished. No one was injured.
Attending the County Fair
Board meeting held in Claridon.
on Friday evening, from Chester
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patter-
son Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Painter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Feigle.
Hostess at the meeting of the
East Hill Aid on Wednesday
were Mrs. William Randell and
Mrs. James Stoner.
Mr.. nd Mrs. John Richmond
and daughter Polly and son
Dean spent Friday and Satur-
day of last week in Dayton,
Ohio, where they visited Doug
las Richmond, who is employed
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Pain
ter, were in Tiffin on Thursday
where they called on friends.
Mrs. Katherine Bidgood and
son Donald Bidgood of Ferris
burg, Ohio, near Columbus, vi
sited the aWrence Bidgood fam
lily on Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-15

ber 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-15

IF any residential customer of The Illuminating
Company buys and installs new electric range
or 24O-volt electric dryer in her home between
September 10 and November "a 1866, and within
80 days after installation tells us that she is not
completely delighted with it, we will Immediately,
on clear title release of the range Of dryer arrange
to have it removed and the purchase price of the
range or dryer refunded. Refund also includes in
stallation cost Of necessary inside wiring IN single
or double houses. cThe three-wire outdoor install
lation-pole to meter, to main switchbox-is pro-
vided free by The Illuminating Company
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-15

Here's your chance to see what an electric range
dryer can do for you. and get your full purchas
price refunded if for any you're not delighted
This is not just guarantee of workmanship an
materials it's guarantee that you'll be NOR
than pleased in every way with an electric range
dryer once you have one. We're so sure that yo
WiH be delighted that we make this guarantee:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Ask for q demonstration

The suresf woy TO get the facts first
hond is on your own form, under
your own conditions. Arrange your
demonsfrofion now see your
mossey-Horris dealer. He hos q free
sef-oequoinfed siff for your time.
For folder write: Mossey-Horrjs.
Dept. 10000. Roeine. Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Weed Control
Takes Timing
Continued from page u
better farming practices.

should be applied at the right stage of
plant growth, both of the crop and the
weed. Authorities now agree that con.
troll of many perennials depends more
on the right time of application than
the chemical used. Celebration of sprav
equipment is also very important
Rates of application should be made
according to definite recommendations.
however, this is impossible if sprav
equipment is not accurately calibrated.
2,4-D is still the most universal weedi.
eide and, in most cases, the best and
most economical chemical to use. For
control of annual weeds in dryland
areas of Montana, the ester formulation
of 2,4-D at rate of 3 to s. pounds per
acre Zone pint of isopropyl ester is
about A pound of acid is recon-
mended. This should be applied as soon
as the grain has completed tillering but
before the boot stage. For harder to
kill weeds, such as wild buckwheat and
COW cookie, or under less favorable
growing conditions, this rate should be
increased. 2,4-D may be applied up to
10 pound (21a pints of isopropyl ester)
per acre with safety.
The anime formulation of 2,4D is
advised for all irrigated areas. Where
susceptible crops are present, such as
sugar beets or alfalfa. The drift prob
lem can be greatly reduced using
anime. If there is variety of weed
species present, minimum rate rang
ing from S to rs pound of 2,4-D acid
Il to III pints of 4 ID. amine) per acre
should be used in wheat or barley.
Several new chemicals on the
market now have been used in
Montana and have been studied by
the Montana Experiment Station.
Most of these have not been
cleared by the producing companies
with the USDA and the Food and
Drug Administration as required
by the Miller Amendment. There
fore, the Experiment Station cannot
make recommendation on these for
use on any food product.
Dalapon has shown promising results
for control of most weeds in sugar
beets. Dalapon has also looked prom
Using for control of grasses in alfalfa
and cattailS in borrow pits or irrigation
bitches. Wheat, oats and barley are
highly sensitive to dalapon, even in
small quantities. Dalapon is compatible
with most 2,4-D foundations for over
all control of broadleaved weeds and
grasses.
Amino triazole is another relatively
new product. 1t has been under study
for several years. It has shown some
promise for control of Canada thistle,
especially when combined with 2,4-D.
Amino triazole is a white crystalline
solid, soluble in water. Treated plants
develop a chlorotic condition. The COM
mercial product of Alta will now cost
about $3.50 per pound for the so per
cent material.
Karmex" w, which is the agricul-
tural form for GNU, has been quite
successful as a soil sterilant. ''Karmex'
W is a wettable powder that can be
used in most spray equipment Con-
tinuous agitation is required, to keep
the material in suspension. It is useful
for spot treatments of hard to kill per-
ennial weeds where soil sterilization is
not factor. 1t should not be applied
near valuable trees or other plants.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Magica, the handy soap
saving bath sponge.
Your fovorite soap fits
pocket inside. Rich suds
foam through as you bothe;
use with or without hondIe.
Red. green. yellow. blue. l.98
Refills. LOO
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Beauty Special king
size Superbe Bath Oil by
Wrisley. Just a few drops
in the rub perfume and
soften the voter, foot away
tiredness. soothe and soften
dry skin. OrientoIe. Blue
Bouquet or Pine. Regularly
ZOO. l.40
Please odd 1915 Federol tox.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
UTsUkUSHII TOKYO

The beauty Of Tokyo :. the exotic temples, the
symmetry of FuHomo in the distance the
delicote serenity of the japanese women. serene,
well-9roomed appearance IS essential to every
wonnon's chorn. Before socioI engagement. for
example. scented both releases you from the
tensions of the doy you 90 forth feeling reoxed
refreshed ard vbrontly olive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

SILVER SPRING, close in--All con-
venience; extra large lot: 3-bed-
rm, white asbestos shingle, pow
der rm.. ige. family size kitchen,
heated sun porch, gas hot-Water
heat: S14,950. Reasonable terms.
Call OWNER. OIL. 6-4a75. go
SILVER sPRING-Rrfrk pauhiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

BRADLEY HILLS nr. Kenxood-
Magnificent 4-bedroom. ga bath
white brk. rambler nearing COM
pletton on q perfectly beautiful
level fenced lot approx l00x125
Wide center hall. separate din. nm.
immense full basement, screened
porch approx. I3x22:: 2-ear at
tached garage Internationally one
of the markets great values at
S44 500. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI.
7-l4l1: ewes. WO 6-4T54. --29
BRADLEY WOODS-Custom- built
rambler in excellent residential
formal din. rm., ail-elec. kit, huge
rec, rm.. Gear garage. $50. SOC
KORZENDORFER, OIL. Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

SILVER SPRING, of Dale dr.
pedrms., bath, large liy. rm. and
DIN. rm., large kit, full bsmt.; near
all schools; fenced rear yard. JU.
S-34js to inspect. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

- = IO1-URED
1920 Z ST. EE--% rms, XII and
oath completely redeC; $50,
HARRISON A. ADAMS, MA, S-S30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
GLEN MAR PARK, MD.

EDWARD j. FARRELL
REALToR
l645 Wis. Ave. NV. HO. 2-1333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28


KENWOOD, 6oOl Brookside drive:
OWNER transferred, offers Georgian
Colonial home In choice location
Beautifully Handicapped large lot;
large living room, dining room, de
luxe kitchen, den. 3 twin-stSe bed
rooms, ~ baths. large recreation
room Home 4 years old Open
Saturday and Sunday from 2 To- b.
KEN,wo0DD' CLUB AREA--Brand-
new magnifcent split level with a
New England touch and charm
situated in perfectly gorgeous
setting, featuirng reception hall
huge living room with fireplace
dining room, super de luxe dream
kitchen, 3 masters sized bedrooms
ga baths Top level finished of
as one tremendous upstairs. liv-
Ing room or library with larRc.
open wood burning fireplace, Full
basement with attractive clubroom
and fireplace. Porch on garden
level with barbecue, diversified p
car garage. Only S42.5OO We urge
your prompt inspection. Call EN-
a-3S58 or D1. 1-6S30, THOS. j.,
FAINT EisriAf BRANCH SC rARMs--Beautiful
brick rambler on an acre com.
pletely fenced separate dining
room, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2
baths, large equipped kitchen: dou..
bic carport. Sa7,a50. GRAHAM "
co. Ju. $1,000. 0 til o. ---2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

ROCkyHLE--4-bed Cape Cod,
l2xl9 kitchen, separate din. rm.,
15xle liV. rm., bsmt., corner lot.
lo12S kn9tty-pine reg. room. May
praisal. Sl6.950 Owner sacrifice,
Sl5,995. Pc. 2-4762. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTOR
Washinston Bldg. d.. T-S5oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

coLoRED-oHLY $3.50 DOWN
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN
Lovely cor. brk., M new Providence
Hospital, $500 blk Of 9TH 81. ne.
8 rms. bath. pwdr. Tm. LIST d.: fun
bsmt.. gas heat. concrete frt. porch.
Anchor fence, Al cond Priced
right. Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. s-232I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE arranged for two apts. Viz
ginia preferred. Desire about March
l. Box 433-D, Star. 29'
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
have fine tenants for homes in NV
D. C., and nearby Nd. Free ap-
rental service. phone us today,
PERRY HAY CO.. Ju. 5-6242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
HOME VALUES

5000 Wake Forest dr.. College PIX,
Nc. -3-story brick: liz. rm-, din.
rm.. den. all-elec. kit, powder RIM
END y, beermS,. baths; rec.
nm; 2-car garage S235.
1851 n. 18th St, Arl.--3 bedrms..
liT. rm, din. rm., kit, full osmt-'
$3.50.
R4l Tngraham st. nw-6 rms, and
bath. ot-water heat: 500,
B04 ith st. SET rms, ana bath,
SIS
p30 Michigan ave. n.w.--6 rms,
bath, h.-w.h-: $50,
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors MA. s-502o
--3U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
HOUSES UNFURhIsHEp
COLORED-OPEN

500 DeIafield Pl. N.w.-Redec. q
rms. equip. kit. . porehes. bsmt.,
automatic heat: nice yard: only
S1I5 mo. THACKER REALTY. ST
3-7I39. DE 2-621O. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
HOUSES TO SHARE

STATE DEPT. VIC-I or Q girls. 20
30. to share spacious home with
working giriS: your own bedrm,
SIS per mo. Miss Hodges, Ma.
$3.50, Ext. ass: Sun, Ii 3-4lSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

AvE.-Brick, $500
down. 8 large rms. modern kit. and
bath, natural trim. Full bsmt.
knotty pine recr. rm. Gas heat
Cal Nj; adams. U gNs,o 4-56e5;;
Mr.. MINI. AND PA. s.E.-semidet
cor. lot: link fenced I'd; 3 bedrms.
pch.: $4,000: GI So down: cow
nm. Also. 1900 NJ pl. sc. LIZ. 4-84l9.
rwo-BEDRooM BRICK HoUsE-
Must be sold, CT approved, Cheap
price. cheap payments, cheap trans
portation and cheap taxes For
further details. call NORMAN H
HIMELFARB. RE. T-4a4l: Ewes,
Il. Il s sKidk. bus a, corner: @ ! o.
everything; entrances. heating sys-
tens, kit. sep utils, live in / apt,
OF this semidet duplex with a nice
yard and rent the other TO help
buy your home. Good sc. location
Very reason. EN-. 2-34U3. 80
SPECIAL. first showing 3-hedrm
bgk. al a low, low price. In good
condition with gas heat. Full bsmt
Excellent location. Low down payt
10 7-5as0 viii N. PAUL HAN.
NAN. NE S-4ln1. ---',g
Mr.. end AND r. I. AVE. NE
Lovely 6-Im. brick plus enclosed
porch, full bsmt.. gas heat. storm
windows. bargain for quick
sale Sl".95u. 500 mo. JAMES
CARR. Elk 3-7406: AID. 4-S05o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
TOWN HOUSE

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
In this newly decorated town house.
adjacent to Harrington shopping
center and D. c, husline: min,
TO Pentaron or Navy Annex: mod
ern kitchen, auto gas heat. laun-
dry and storage room, Fairgrounds;
AGENT ON PREMISES DAILY