davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
H. M. S. Pinafore
Opens Friday Night

in full view on stage at Chardon
School auditorium.
The ship, manned by a very
able crew, headed by Carl Wehn,
Bill Rowley, Bob Christian and
Bill Carson will be greeted by
a chorus of beautiful ladies. EN-
ma Christian in the starring role,
Laverne Pope, and Audrey Ben
ko beautifully coStumed, will
lead the warm welcome.
The Geauga Lyric Theater
Guild now in its fourth pro-
duction is beginning to draw no.
tice from this section of the
state for the high standards of
performance as well as excit-
ing costumes and attractive
stage settings.
Robert Dell is again directing
this musical comedy as he has
done with the previous three
Mr.. Dell is we'll known in Cleve-
land theatrical circles for his
work with Musicarnival, Cain
Park Theater and "Cleveland
50O".
Stage settings have been de-
signed by Hugh Humbert of Bur
ton with costuming credits go
ing to Mildred Dell.
The Guild, with a member
ship of over 10, will have up
wards of 40 active in H. M. S.
Pmafore. Composed of practical
ly all Geaugans, the finest vol
ceS available in the county have
been assembled to produce this
popular Gilbert and Sullivan
show.
A fine evening of entertain.
ment will be in store for those
who enjoy the musical theatr
For those who have not al
ready procured tickets, they
may be purchased at the box
office for either tomorrow OF
Saturday nights performances
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24

to cake, ice cream and pop
Wednesday afternoon in favor
of Barbara's birthday.
The girls have been making
rag rugs as the pioneer girls
did in Singing Wheels.
The boys are making aplane-
tariam with gallon cans. They
will include the big Dipper"
Little Dipper", Orion. "Cas-
sippeia" and "Drco".
Fifth Grade
The fifth grade pupils had a
very exciting experience when
they watchd hundrds of "Ba-
by Praying Mantiss" emerge
from a large cocoon. The pu-
pills have obtained information
from encyclopedia about the
Mantis. They have given reports
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
EardIey
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
Naval operations, will deliver
the Commencement address.
Band and Glee Club concerts
and a performance of "Finian's
Rainbow" by University Thea
ter will be presented for stu
dents and guests on Friday and
Saturday before graduation.
David graduated from Char
don High School in 1949, re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science
in Commerce degree in 1858, and
is graduating in the upper half
of his class in Law, being 7th
in the class, last semester. He
was a member of the staff Of
the Notre Dame Law Review
a quarterly edition published by
the students and a member of
the executive board of Moot
| Court for the wear 1955-1956.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
West Geanga Requests Branch
Library from Chardon

Agreed not to sponsor recrea-
ton in the summer months, as
had been done in the past.
Agreed to use of the Russell
Building for Bible School pur-
poses during the summer
months upon payment of reason
able rentals, as has been the
policy with other church groups
using the school buildings.
Approved the employment of a
teacher at the elementary lev
ell for physical education and
supervision of noon-hour play
ground activities on a rotating
schedule between the schools.
Instructed the superintendent
to clear with the State Building
Inspector on conversion of space
at the High School for rest
rom facilities.
Reviewed drawings in the pro-
cess of completion by the archi-
tects, SPAIN and Barnes, in pre-
paration for advertising for bids
late in May.
Approved the admission of
children to the lst grade who
have not reached the age of six
before October 1st, provided
that such children have had
full year of Kindergarten train
ing in fully qualified Kinder
garten meeting state require
mentS.
Met with representatives of
the Landscaping Committee and
reviewed landscaping plans for
the High School in the near
future.
Reviewed a tabulation of bids
on school buses proposed to be
purchased in the near future and
inspected bus bodies prior to the
meeting.
Agreed to the absence of the
superintendent, G. Robert Fox,
for attendance at the Air Force
Command and Staff School of
the Air University during the
last two weeks in June.
Reviewed a tabulatiOn of bids
received on lighting the physical
education room of the High
School, in which Evans Sales
and Service of Chesterland was
low bidder. Work was authorized
to proceed at the earliest pos
Sible date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24

We finished our movie Tom
mie and the Puppy. 1t proved
to be very successful.
In our social studies We are
studying about trains.
Third Grade
Susan Kazmir has gone to
Tennessee to see her father.
Judy Janu has been doing ex-
ira work on our Indian projct.
We are doing a project on In
dians. We saw a movie about
the Pueblo Indians.
Kathleen Twlhig has organ
lied a cheer-leading group of
the third graders.
We have coral and shells from
Key West. We read about the
South Sea Islands.
Fourth Grade
Mrs. Grinius treated the room
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
Restaurant

Continued from First Page)
evidence of forcible entry. The
sheriff'S department has an in
tense investigation under way.
The department reported two
other robberieS.
The saw mill and area of the
Grand River Hardware Co. on
Rt. 322, a short distance east of
Taylor-Wells Rd., was hit during
Saturday night. Three master
locks were broken by a heavy
instrument. Two were on chains
across the driveway, one on the
tool shed door.
Stolen were a quantity of lum-
Der chains, levels, saws and AK
es. Tire marks from a dual
wheel were discovered close by.
Two lengths of cable totaling
100 feet were stolen from Nanny
Fendrich, Rt. 322 at Princeton
Rd., early Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
Friendly Camera
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
The Geauga Record have re-
ceived national attention in ar
ticleS in weekly newspaper trade
publications. Photos produced by
Mr. Gore for local advertising
recently Won him tn award Of
photographer of the Month"
from the Fairchild Corporation,
which manufacture the engraing
machine used to produce en-
cravings by most weekly news
papers. Mr.. Gore is also te
author of the chapter on the use
of the 35mm camera in weekly
newspaper work in The Leica
Manual, a text book on the
use of the small camera, pub
lished by Morgan and Lester, of
New York.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24

WEST GEAUGA - At its mon
thly meeting on Monday even
ing, the West Geauga Board of
Education heard a report from
its Library Committee, recon-
mending that the Chardon Pub
lie Library establish a branch
library at West Geauga High
School. A resolution was passed
by the Board requesting that
such service be established and
setting forth conditions under
which West Geauga would par
ticipate in the branch service.
A budget was suggested for the
branch library, with the Board
offering the building and its SER
vices for the use of the library.
The branch library would be
established on the basis of a
tentative figure of 1000 borrow
erS, both juvenile and adult, who
would use the High School Ii
brary facilities on a tri-Weekly
basis for AZ weeks for Az hours
per day and on a bi-weekly ba-
sis for 10 weeks during the sum-
mer months for 8 hours per day.
The Board heard report on
current library operation, giving
the ciculation of books in all
three West Geauga Schools from
October to May as l2,72l books.
The Board acknowledged the
success of the school library
program as being possible only
through the willing assistance of
volunteer mothers in elemental
ry school libraries and the as
sistance of High School Librar-
ian, Mrs. Mary B. Eykyn. Pu-
lie acknowledgement of the
work of the volunteer librarians
will be made in the May meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher AsSo-
citation, the Board said.
Summer Library Service
In its meeting, the Board al
so agreed to provision of sum-
mer library service at the High
School Building one day per
week for the use of the West
Geauga community. Use of a
trained librarian for this pur-
pose was authorized.
Other Matters
In other business, the West
Geauga Board of Education
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
East Hill
Telephone PArk 9-7837

Telephone ram
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Krouser al
tended the wedding OF Miss Do
rothy Wilcox and George Cole'
in the Parma Heights Methodist
church, in Parma, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. George Hansen is con-
fined to her home with an IN
fection in her ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baxter spent
the weekend in Elyria with tne
Dryden families
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Walkey, ana
son Dale, spent Mothers Day
with relatives in Ashtabula.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
THOMPSON
SCHOOL
NEWS

First Grade
The boys and girls have had a
good time making circus pic
lures this week. Mike Murphy
has chicken pox.
Second Grade
The second grade is making a
castle and all the characters in
the story Sleeping Beauty.
The characters are BEND made
out of clothes pins.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24

Tomorrow night at 8:l5 pm,
the house lights will dim, the
overature will begin and His
Majesty's ship Pinafore will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Senator Knowland also has in
PRODUCED a joint resolution au-
thorizing the President to desig-
nate annually the week of Sep
TENDER II Constitution Day. as
Constitution Week. The resolu-
ton is now before the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Acknowledges Awards
In acknowledging the award,
Senator Knowland referred to
the current Reputation of Stain
by the Russian leaders and said
1.-THE mere fact that the wolf re-
Gently has put on sleeps cloth
ing" doesn't lessen the dangers
that confront the free world
The men who were associated
with Stain participated in the
events which led to the destruc-
ton of countries and the en-
slavement of Millions" he said.
Representative Walter told
the Daughters it is encouraging
to find appreciation for his work
in the field. of un-American &C
Invites, and warned that con-
spirators are not relenting in
their efforts.
Mr.. Steele expressed appreci-
alton for the great work" the
OAR is doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
History Drawing
added interest,
Daughters Told

A steadily increasing interest
in American history and the
tracing of American families
was reported to the Daughters
of the American Revolution to-
day by DR.. Wayne c. Grover,
archivist of the United States.
DR.. Grover based his report
on the use being made of the
archives. In genealogical work
alone, he said, admission cards
were issued to some $500 people
last year-more than twice the
number of 10 years ago.
Administrative he a dac h S
caused by the increased demand
to use source materials of Amer
lean history are "of the heart
Iening variety" DR.. Grover said.
I'VE are convinced that the
study of American history is
one of the first requirements Of
good citizenship"
The National Historical Pub
LEGATIONS Commission, supported
Iby Congress, is gathering re-
productions Of documents not
in the archives relating to rati-
Ification of the Constitution and
the work Of the first Congress.
and will ultimately publish them,
DR.. Grover noted. He added:
IF we are to continue the
forward progress of what George
Washington called the expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Miss Curruwoy
Ends 3-Yeur Term
As Head of OAR

OAR detectives merit redoubled
efforts of all members in "the
spirit of 1776, if wo would retain
for posterity the heritage left to
our custody" Miss Gertrude Car
raway. president general, told the
Daughters yesterday.
Winding up her three-year
term at the society's helm, Miss
Carraway called for 1.-The same
fine spirit of assistance and in
terest" shown her administra-
ton to be accorded its successors.
Our detectives and programs
of constructive Americanism to
help protect Americas future are
of significant Importance in these
crucial days." she said.
Miss Carraway said the society
is at its highest peaks Of men,
bership. financial strength and
other activity.
The three years have seen adj
mission of 27,418 new members.
a record high for more than rs
years. with a net gain of 11.542.
she reported. The society is debt
free, and the current fund as of
February 20 carried more than
$4,000. we'll over the amount
of next years budget, according
to her report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Active Patriotism Vital,
Rodford Tells DAUGHTERS

Admiral Arthur w. Radforc
told the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution last night that 9
lack of active patriotism should
be regarded as a menace to ma
tional security.
Lets face it," said the Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Communist leadership can re-
cruit people who will risk Their
lives, live in one suit of clothes
and on one meal a day-all in
order to spread Communist doc
trine.
I'm answer to their theology
we who are free are sometimes
outmaneuvered," he continued
TOO often we seemingly lack the
understanding conviction with
which TO defend our way of life. y
Products Of Way of Life
The speaker cautioned against
overemphasis on material things
and too much talk about our
aircraft. automobiles. highways,
refrigerators, television, gadgetry
and money" These are the prod
ucts of the American way of life
and not its foundation, he re-
minded.
Admiral Radford spoke or
the national defense program OF
the OARS 65th Continental
Congress in Constitution Hall,
which also highlighted the pres
entation of three OAR awards
of commentator.
Senator Knowland. Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

can of California, was honorec
for successfully sponsoring 6
congressional resolution last
year requesting the President tc
proclaim Constitution Week
September 1923.
Walter Cited for Work
The society cited Representa-
tive Walter, Democrat of Penn.
Isylvania. for his work with the
House Un-American Activitie.
Committee and for his efforts ir
behalf of the McCarran- Walter
Immigration and Naturalization
Act"
The third award commended
Walter S. Steele. editor of the
National Republic. for his years
of patriotic service in combat.
ting communism and promoting
the principles of our Constitu-
tional Republic"
Mrs. James B. Patton, national
defense chairman who presented
the awards, pointed out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
PRESS TAG BARS
WHITE HOUSE DOOR
TO TOURING OAR

A OAR membership pin
or badge was open sesame
for a White House tour yes
terday. except when the
badge also said press"
Star Staff Writer Ruth
Dean was on the tour as a
OAR member for. 10. these
is years. but her badge said
OAR Congress Press" She
was told there was no clear
ance for the press and she
couldn't produce member
ship credentials.
No White House tour for
Miss Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Iment entrusted to the hand Of
the American people, our great
experiment in self government,
we must continue to know our
selves. And this knowledge Is
the knowledge of our history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
I95-Inch Snowfall

DENVER = Greatest single
snowfall in the United States was
IS inches at Silver Lake. Colora-
do. within a span of 32H hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

tAIkfAN
No. 9 LoNGFELloW
S2e.eso. 30 Living
Room. full Den, )
Bedrooms, 6 GRO ee.
Dir. Out Old Domln
ion Rd. obout 5 miles,
LIST left turn otter
crossing 10 ton limit
bridge to TJF open
SION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BETHESDA, ND.
1920 CUSTER RD.

Priced in the 20s. Den
or Librory, 3 Bedrooms,
Club Room. Porch. Co.
roee. DR.: Out Wiscon-
sin Ave, Old George
town Rd. ond left on
Wilson Lone TO Custer
3D.. right to TIFF open
SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Home owners planning i'm
provements were cautioned to-
day to be aware of bait" and
switch" advertising and unethi-
cal selling practices used by UNI
Iscrupulous operators.
The warning was issued by
John H. Haas. executive secre-
tary of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation of General Improvement
Contractors, who has just re-
turned from a meeting of the
national organizations Board of
Directors in New York City.
Delegates from reported shady
elements are becoming more ac-
tive than ever, Mr.. Haas said.
This is partly due to the Gov
eminent proclamation of "Oper-
alton Home Improvement" he
noted.
These "racketeers," Mr.. Haas
pointed out, will grossly over
charge inexperienced home own
erS under various pretexts, such
as expensive financing" "in-
sufficient security" or rare sizes
and materials. hard to get"
He described the "bait and
switch" technique as one in
which improbably low prices are
used in advertisements then the
salesman will explain away"
the advertised item as inadequate
for some reason and persuade
the owner to contract for some
times far more expensive prod
uctS.
The mere use of such
method" Mr.. Haas stated,
should be warning to every
home owner to investigate
thoroughly before signing any
thing
The directors meeting, he said,
recommended simple set of
rules to follow before dealing
with any home improvement
contractors:
l.. If possible. go by recon-
mendations from friends or
ineighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

proximately 100 works, including
sculpture. wood carvings, metal,
glass. and silver designs, by Mr..
Wirkkala; and works in ceramic
by Rut Bryk. shown in an 8-case
installation designed by Mr.
Wirkkala.
The items were brought to this
country through the co-opera-
ton of the Finnish-American
Socity in Helsinki and the Fin
nish Embassy in Washington
The exhibitions will continue
through May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

HAMLET
1900 CYPRESS ST.,
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
S4l,95o. 20x25 Liv-
ing o m. Dining
Room, ; Bedrooms,
JoIousie Porch. Co.
roee. Dir: From
Conn. Ave. ond Eost-
West Hwy. z blocks
cost to Cypress Pl.,
left to TJF open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Finnish Decor Exhibit
Opens Here Tomorrow

An exhibition of work by Tapio
Wirkkala and his wife, Rut
Bryk. two of Finland's best
known craftsmen. will be opened
tomorrow under the auspices of
the National Collection of Fine
Arts. Smithsonian Institution. in
the foyer gallery of the Smith
sonian's Natural History Build
ing by the Finnish Ambassador,
John A. Nykopp.
Among exhibits will be ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
|Homeowners Cautioned
On Fixup Rucketeers

2. If you don't know a reliable
company. ask the Better Bust
ness Bureau for several sugges-
lions.
3. Always get more than one
firm to bid and require references
of similar work done in the past
in your area. See the people for
whom the work was done and
find out if they found it salts
factory in all respects.
4. Make sure the contractor
has good reputation.
5. Make double sure you under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
l Street Sale Noted

Sale of 1927 and 1929 L street
Sc. the Lee D. Butler repair
shop. to the Washington Rag and
Bag Co. has been announced by
Walter M. Blumenthal. president
of Riggs Realty. which handled
the transaction. The new owners
plan improvements and an addi-
ton to the property shortly, the
announcement stated. The prop
erty fronts PA feet on L street by
l65 feet on Fifteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

stand the terms of f1nancing-if
you don't, get an expert, recon-
mended by somebody other than
the salesman or contractor, to
explain it to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
HAMLET
1912 KERRY ROAD
GuEALN HuAcE An

IT, foot living room. H.
brory. 3 moster size bed
rooms, ; baths. Out
Conn. Ave. z blocks be-
yond Eost West Hwy,
right on Dunlop St. TO
Kerry Rd. to TJF open
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
1892 HAYWOOD DR..
Sl4 50n

3 Bedrooms, Porch, Club
Room. DR.: George
Ave. TO Evons 10000
block left to Haywood
Dr., left to TIFF open
sign. or out Conn. Ave.
right on PIyers Mill Rd.
to Hutine Pl.. right to
Haywood Dr.. right to
TJF open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
ARLINGTON

AIS JUNIPER LANE
1880. 3 Bedrooms.
mod. Kitchen, Porch.
6orose, large lot.
Dir: Arlington Blvd.
10 Seven Corners, 81
Ground circle on
Route 7 TO Alexon-
t;io. one holt mile a.,
turn right on Jumper
Lone OF Rovenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Robert Paul RoSeman, SO
longtime Takoma Park resident
who guarded the school crossing!
for Takoma Park children until
1850, died Friday at a College
Park, Md, nursing home.
Mr.. Roseman. 1913 Grant ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, begar
living in that community in 1909
Carroll avenue was then dirt
street, its board walks lighted by
kerosene lamps on wooden posts
Mr.. Roseman was known as
Pop" by the hundreds of schoo
children he helped cross the
street between the years Of 1885
and 1850. He used to be a ia
miliar figure on Philadelphia
avenue to Takoma Elementary
School children.
An orphan, Mr.. Roseman was
born in New York. When he was
5 and until he was %. he lived
on a farm near La Plata. Md
Afterward he farmed at Old Sol
diers' Home and then spent II
years working in the repair shop
of the Capital Traction Co. Dur
ing World War l he worked al
the Navy Yard.
Mr.. Roseman spent IA years as
an assistant steam engineer in
the District school system
Then he began his school pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
FEDERAL GAS TAX
GOES UP A CENT
THROUGHOUT u. S.

The Federal tax on gaSo-
line went up cent a gallon
to a new total of 3 cents all
over the country at midnight
last night.
Diesel oil trucks felt an
identical hike. Federal tax
increases on other items
employed by highway users
took effect at the same hour.
The tax boosts will go to-
ward financing the $33 bill
lion Federal-aid highway
program across the nation.
In the Washington area,
State and District gasoline
taxes now are 6 cents a
gallon on top Of the Federal
take.
Also around the city last
night there were scattered
complaints of some gasoline
dealers charging the penny
increase before midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
ID. c. May Miss Chance
For Federal School Aid

year. But two possible courses
were suggested.
One is to try to induce a House
member to offer an amendment
during floor debate, which is ex-
pected late this week or next
week.
The second is to seek TO have
the amendment introduced ir
the Senate.
Mr.. Zellers said he would pro.
pose the latter course since il
would allow a little more time.
If neither course succeeds, il
will mean the District will pre-.
Sumably go without the aid fol
another two years.
Here is how nearby communi.
ties expect to benefit from the
impacted-areas program in thu
next two years:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $780,.
900 to 81 million; operation, S;
million.
Fairfax = construction, ST.
million to SO million; operation
$2.8 million
Falls Church-construction, nj
estimate; operation, $4,000.
Alexandria = constr u t | o n
none; operation, at least $3.50.
900.
Montgomery construction, S:
million to SO million; operation
I$1.9 million.
Prince Georges-construction
SIS million to $2.5 million; CD.
Grafton. SIS million.