davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
Popular Democrat Files
For Secretary Of State

anu cIllClcul NlCTk VI Tic ou.
preme Court of Montana, who
private and public life reads like
a 10th century "Horatio Alger"
success story, today filed on the
Democratic ticket for the office
Of Secretary of State.
Murray, who is held in high
esteem by Montanans, especially
public officials. lawyers and
judges. was born and raised in
Montana. He was orphaned at
an early age, losing both parents
when he was 10 years old. leav-
ing Frank. two brothers and a
sister in the care of their grand.
mother.
From the sixth grade on it was
necessary for Frank to work
after school to help support the
family and since that time he has
had to work his way up to his
present position the hard way.
That he has the right kind of
stuff is attested by his work and
his record. The people Of Mon.
tana will find that his record as
a governmental administrator
and citizen has received state
and national approval.
Murray, modern "Iioratio
Alger" is a former newsbOy,
bakers helper. railway section
worker. miner. railway yard
clerk. student brakeman. cafe
operator. grocer. school trustee
and deputy clerk and recorder.
Murray. in filing his petition
today for Secretary Of State,
said. he has had more than q
years experience in various
branches of state government -
the judicial. the executive and
the legislative - thereby quail.
flying him to render good service
as Secretary of State"
Murray said he is young
enough, age -. to get the job
done - yet old enough to have
acquired valuable experience
ana a mature judgement. Muir.
ray said he felt confident his
years Of experience as business
man. state governmental admin.
istrat0r. school trustee. deputy
clerk and recorder. and clerk of
the Supreme Court, have equip.
ped him to ccmpctently assume
the duties Of Secretary of State.
lie further stated that he
would not need a "warm.up"
period to start functioning on
the many important boards of
which the Secretary of State is
member. because he has had
personal contact with all state
boards and offices and is we'll
acquainted with their work and
functions.
Murray added that serving the
people Of Montana his been his
lifetime hobby and career. He
stated that the people of Mon.
tana are interested in good ener.
gctic development Of this great
state and want q man trained to
carry on this work. Murray said
his ability as a governmental of.
ticcr has been tested by actual
experience and he has been re-.
pcatcdly informed that his ser.
vices have created for him q
statewide reputation as a. fair.
courteous. honest and efficient
administrator.
His slogan Is Il regard your
government as my trust: | shall
always work for what Is best for
Montana"
Frank Murray makes his home
In Helena with his wife. the
former Geraldine 4. Jones Of
Butte. Residing with them Is
his mOther.in.law. widow of the
late william l.. Jones.
Murray Is an active member
and past officer Of various fra.
tcrnal. civic and charitable or.
....A L..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
STATE INCOME TAX FORMS

TIC StutC JSOHTO OI r.VuuIlZu'
ton this week IL engaged with
project Of unplcasantricS - that
of mailing It's post Christmas"
greetings TO l72.73O state income
taxpayers. II IL 10 remind the
recipients that their 1855 taxes
are due and must be paid at least
before April IS. which date Is
the dcadline.
Larry Brewster, withholding
tax supervisor. said forms arc
being mailed 10 all who made q
1864 return. Those who did not
file last year are expected to be
mindful Of what's ahead. and
thus should apply 10 the board
for forms. The address: State
Board Of Equalization. Helena.
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
President Submits His
Proposed Farm Program

Observation-Disclosures Essen.
hover proposed Monday a bill,
lion-dollar soil bank plan to re-
duce crop land about IL per cent
until SURPRISES are absorbed and
farm prices rise again. He
blamed the SURPRISES for shrink.
ing farm income. AS had been
anticipated, this soil bank pro-
p0sal was No. in a 9-point pro.
gram tn" President laid before
Congress TO strengthen the ad-
ministratiOn's controversial flex.
iblc price support system. Demo
Gratis contend the adminiStra-
,ion'S program is inadequate to
protect agriculture and they
hope TO make far!h trouble a
major issue in ,nis years cleo.
tions. They have already made
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
a particular target. In a special
message to Congress on agricul-
turc. Eisenhower declared that
there is need for maximum
speed" TO alter the economic
situation in which farmers find
their prices and incomes de-
pressed amid the nations great
est prosperity"
He went on to say that unless
this situation is corrected. the
well being of all Americans will
be threatened.
Taken as whole. the
Presidents program offered
little prospect Of bringing
about big boost in farm re.
turns ahead Of this years
eieetions-a thing that many
fsrm.ares congressman had
hoped for. The new propos.
ais appeared unlikely to
bring noticeable increases in
prices and farm income be.
fore 1857.
Eisenhower said he expected
that 1T least 20 million acres OF
the nations $50 million acres OF
cropland would be taken out OF
production under the soil bank
plan. The result. he said. would
be fewer crops. halt in tho
accumulation of price. depressing
SURPRISES and an improvement
in prices.
Farmers would be encouraged
to reduce acrcagcs through tn,
offer of government payment!
in the form of cash and surplus
crops. These paymcnts-whici
Agriculture Department official.
estimated would total about one
billion dollars this year will
maximum farmer participation
would be designed to hell
compensate farmers for revenue
they would lose on land idlct
under the program.
1t would be grossly unfair.
Eisenhower said. TO require
farmers to bear the full burdens
Of this rcadjustment. Just a.
other readjustments from wal
were shouldered in a consider
able part by the nation as ;
whole. so should this"
These payments would BE-
around three quarters Of .
billion dollars more than
were paid directly 70 farm.
srs last year. but they would
fall short Of offssttinS On
estimated decline Of $780,.
10000 in farm income.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

q. A. Tcllifcro. former local
postmaster, Il confined to his
home suffering from q severe
cold.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

These payments would Be
around three quarters Of .
billion dollars more than
were paid directly 70 farm.
srs last year. but they would
fall short Of offssttina On
estimated decline Of $780,.
0o0. 900 in farm income.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
NEWS from NJ ONTVILLE

Skinner and two children from
Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mills from Hambden. Afternoon
callers were Mrs. Albert Sessler
and two little sons and Mrs
HsrrisonSkinner from Paines-
vile.
Jerry Maxwell, while playing
ball at school one day last week,
fell and broe his ankle. He is
confined to the Corey Clinic in
Claridon.
Frank Janota, who underwent
a serious operation at the st.
Alexis hospital in Cleveland re-
Gently, was able to return home
last Saturday His many friends
are glad to learn that he is
much improved in health.
Sunday afternoon callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Whitney
were Mrs. Mary Specht, Mrs.
James Hepler and daughter
Sandra from Cleveland and Mrs.
Mary Kirsch from Russell, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
and family entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Loomis and three children from
Unionville.
Michael Perry, Rayetta Ro.
busky, Sue Craxton, Martha and
Phyllis Huntoon, attended the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

Order of Rainbow for Girls at
Painesville last Wednesday ev-
ening. A pot luck supper was
held. Lyall Huntoon Jr. and Sis
ter, Jeanette, also attended
the supper.
Mrs. Carl Webster is confined
to her home with sciatic rheum-
atiSm.
Mrs. Eugene Bortz and three
children from Concord visited
her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leggett and
son Sunday.
Miss Minnie Sinner attended
the wedding reception for Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Parke in Or
well one evening recently.
Do not forget the Carnival at
the school next Saturday after
noon and evening. Beginning at
3 pm. there will be home made
candy, home baked goods, fan
cy work, aprons, parcel post
packages, fish pond and num-
erous other articles. Serving of
supper will start at 5 pm. Ev-
eryone is welcome.
Mrs. Harry Tate and Mrs.
John Twaragowski attended a
Home Extension Council meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Joe
K lou d in Chesterland | a S |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

various troops in the county. At
noon the girls will enjoy nose
bag lunch followed by planned
entertainment in the afternoon.
The Girl Scout troops in need
of American flags will be pre-
sented flags from the Auxiliary
by Mary Payne, patriotic in
Structor Nancy Speck, chairman
of the event will ennounce furth-
er plans and her committees at
a later date.
Other projects included in the
years program will be a jack
tournament for the girls in the
county in the spring and a mar
BILE tournament for the boys.
Audrey Robusky as chairman
will announce plans and rules
to the various schools in the
county in the near future.
The all county Easter Hunt
will be staged at the appropri-
ate season under the chairman
ship of Aggie Tvergyak.
Harriet DeMuth, legislation
chairman, will sponsor an all
out vote flier a few days prior
to election.
Plans were made to make
Halloween favors at the next
meeting for the various hospi-
tails. 1t is important that all
members attend to help with
this project to make it a sue
cess says. Irene Rhodes, hospi-
tai chairman.
Plans were made to inveSti-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
hy Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone 34S4

Mrs. Keston Peters accom-
panied her son and daughter
ln-iaW, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Peters and two children from
Painesville to the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. William Samuels in
Plttsourgh, Pa, Saturday. Mrs.
refers remained there for few
days.
About forty ladies attended a
pre-nuptial shower for Miss Ell
sic Morehouse at the Grange
hall last Friday evening, with
Mrs. Edwina Stone, Mrs. Edith
koerner and Mrs. Rose Welt.
zenhof as hostesses. Miss More
mouse received many nice gifts
Albert Rabatin underwent an
operation at Mt. Sinai hospital
IN Cleveland last week Monday
HIS many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Several from here attended
the funeral of L. E. Rhodes al
the Burr funeral home in Char.
don last Wednesday. Intermen,
was made in the Montville Gem.
etery.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Skinner ano
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

days.
There was a good attendance
at the parent-teachers club
meeting at the school Monday
evening. DR.. Edmunds from
Chardon spoke to the group and
explained the need of the Health
levy. DR.. Max Weitzenhof re-
minded the group that zoning
was to be voted on at the No
vember election. G gorge Phil
lips president of the Board of
Education, explained the need
OF the school levy, which is now
! being asked for. The final plans
for the Carnival, which will be
held Saturday, October 13, were
made.
Floyd Hoffman had the mis-
fortune to slip on some loose
Stag and fall on the highway
near the Montville Milk Cart
age garage Monday afternoon
His glasses were broken and
he received cuts and bruises on
his head and face.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

| Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tate en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Herold
Hoerig and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stect and son from Cleveland
Sunday.
Dale Hartshorne is now dis
charged from service and ar
rived home Saturday. His many
friends are glad to see him back
here again.
Mrs. Harry Tate attended a
hobby club at the home of Mrs.
Berg in Claridon last Tuesday
A Home Extension furniture
refinishing class will be held
at the Aid rooms here on Tues
day October %, from 10 am.
to 8 pm. Anyone interested in
this class, please contact Mrs.
Harry Tate or Mrs. John Twar-
agowski not later than Satur-
day, October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley
were Sunday dinner guests OF
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gates in
Jefferson. In the afternoon, all
visited friends and relatives in
Erie, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Max Weitzen.
hof and son, David attended a
dinner Sunday at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Lena Ringer
IN Cleveland. The dinner was
given in honor of Mrs. Weitzen-
hof's brother, DR.. BENJAMIN
Ringer of New York City, who
visited their mother for a few
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, ONO OCTOBER II, 1856

annual Rexall One Cent Sale
opening Monday and continuing
through the week until closing
hours Saturday, October 20.
During this sale, customers
may save by buying two identi-
cal Rexall items for the price of
one plus a penny. This unique
merchandising event was initia-
ted many years ago by the Rex
all Drug Company as a means
of introducing merchandise to
new customers at special low
prices. The original sale proved
so popular that it has been re-
peated annually since 1881.
Medicines, baby needs, cos
metics, shaving needs, family
and household necessities and
many other drug store items
go on sale Monday at two for
the price of one plus one cent.
In addition to hundreds of ma
tionally advertised one cent sale
items, special Bonus Buys are
being offered at reduced prices
during the week of the sale.
All items carry the usual Rex
all money-back guarantee.
AS a special service to shop
pers, Courtesy Advance Shop
ing List booklets will be avail
able. These booklets may be
filled out and left at the store
prior to the sale. The merchan-
disc is then reserved for the
shopper and may be called for
at any time during the sale
This years Rexall One Cent
Sale is being widely advertised
in newspapers, magazines, rad
10, and television.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
V.F.W. Aids Plan
Day for Girl Scouts

November third has been set
for the combined Play Day and
Flag presentation program for
all the Girl Scouts in the coun-
ty at the regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars to Post
65l9 Thursday evening. The
morning program will be a self
participation program from the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

gate the possibilities of placing
an honor plaque in the park
honoring the veterans of all
wars.
Regular Council Meeting will
be held in Fairport on Oct. 16.
The fall District meeting will
be held in Chatham on October
21. Leanarda Wells is a color
bearer in the district.
Refreshments of the evening
were served by the hostesses
Alma Linden, Narda Wells, and
Isabelle Evans.
Next meeting will be Oc.-
tober 18 in the Post Club rooms.
Harriet DeMuth, Mildred De-
Muth, and Celeste Jones will be
the hostesses of the evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
RexaH Stores
Planning
One Cent Sale

The penny will have plenty
Of power, at Ross and Crom-
well ReXall drug stores next
week, according to Mr.. Ross
Armstrong. In fact, beginning
Monday, October is, a single
penny will buy up to several
dollars worth of merchandise
during the following six days,
he reports.
This local drug store, togeth-
er with other Rexall stores a.
cross the nation, celebrated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Full Appeals Bench Due,
To Fix Priority of Liens

while the District Code creates
a lien "the section does not state
that, the lien shall have priority
nor does it purport to place
title to, or possession Of, the chat
tells in the landlord. :"
Such title may be acquired by
legal action. the court pointed
out.
The court indicated that a
different question would have
been posed had title to the as
sets been acquired by the land
lord.
Judge Bastian agreed with the
view that the District claims
come ahead of the Federal Gov
ernment's in the case. But he dis
agreed that they have priority
over the landlords.
Landlords Liens First
He cited a Supreme Court
ruling that placed landlords
liens ahead of first mortgages
placed after tenancy has COM
menced.
6. consequently it follows"
Judge Bastian wrote, that if the
Governments lien is superior to
the landlords, it is also superior
to the mortgage lien"
He continued: Certainly no
one would consider loaning
money as first mortgage on
real or personal property If it
could be displaced by the debtors
subsequent failure to pay his
withholding. Federal insurance
contributions. or District sales
and use taxes"
He held that Governments
claims must be paid from what
is left of debtors estate after
liens are satisfied.
Attorney Bernard Margolius
who, with Ralph H. Deckelbaum.
represented Square Deal Market,
said he would petition for a re-
view by the full bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Catholics Urged
To Give Freely
For Bishops Fund

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
today asked parishioners of all
Washington area Catholic
churches to respond generously
to the 1856 Bishops Fund for
overseas relief work.
In a letter to the various
parishes Archbishop O'Boyle said
Ia collection for the fund will be
taken at masses on March II.
In the past year. the Arch
bishop said. money collected and
wise use Of surplus goods given
by the government enabled the
Catholic Relief Services to pro-
wide clothing. food and shelter
for 1900, 900 people.
At the same time, the reap
Ipointment of Thomas J. Culhane
former Wasl1ingtoll newspaper
man, as publicity director of the
Bishops Committee for Relief
Overseas was announced. Mr..
Culhane has held the post for the
past 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

attend conference that his parents and friends wanted
him to attend. requested to talk to him late the
evening before the date of departure After presenting
to him the values of such conference in my life he
reluctantly consented to join the group
This necessitated arranging stop for the special
train that not scheduled The train made the STOP
and result the young attended his first Youth
Conference and at the Conservation Service the closing
Sunday Of the meeting he dedicated his life for full time
Christian service.
He is now serving as a minister of the Methodist
Church. preaching the gospel did Jesus Nicodemus
Tomorrow: Clifton Z. Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
.LAUREL-MINDED
THIEF RECEIVES
$50 DAYS IN JAIL

AS it turned out, Earl
Turner. colored, no address,
really earned his laurels yes
terday.
He was sentenced to serve
go days for taking 48 Gov
ernment-owned laurel bushes
from the Fort Dupont Park
area and selling them to a
florist for Sc.
Sentence was imposed by
Municipal Judge Almond
Scott. Assistant United
States Attorney William
Dougherty prosecuted the
case. U. S. Park Police Pvt.
Edward C. McAmis made the
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

ident Eisenhower's personal pilot
and Air Force aide, and Brig
Gen. Robert L. Scott. jr.. direc-
tor of Air Force Information
Services and author of God Is
My Copilot."
Gen. Scott later presented tro-
phies to winners on a program
over The Stars Station WMAL-
TV.
To his amazement, he learned
that his path had crossed with
CHS years ago in China. At that
time, Gen. Scott-then a colonel
was a pilot in the Flying Tig-
ers. He led the P-40 fighter cover
for BIS bombers on their IA
nous Hong Kong raid" of Octo-
Der IS, 1912, when they bombed
the Japanese-held Kai-Tak air.
drome on Kowloon Peninsula,
One of the 500-pound bombs
struck near CHS home. He heard
about the raid later from his
parents who brought him here
in 1949. His. father works with
the United Nations.
Chi is a student at Mcfarland
Junior High School.
Other winners included: "
Glass A-Models of actual air.
craft, civil or military: Myron
Givets, 10, Robert Atkins, IL,
John Atkins, IA, and Norman
Williams, 16. RunnerS-up: Lee
Omohundro, 8, Marshall Hamil-
ton, IL, Robert Pike, Is. and Bill
Zimmerman. is.
Class B-Models of the contest
ants own design: Robert Kerr,
10, Gerald Lewis, Is. Walter
Cummings, IA, and Chi Lin.
Runners-up: Larry Body, 8,
Bruce Marzahn, II, Robert Man
ming, and Chi Lin.
Glass C - Models built from
kits of plastic parts: Peter SWIM
dells, 9. Runner = up: Richard
Sweet, 9.
Glass D-Prefabricated models
of solid construction: Fred Will
liams, 10. and Audrey Taylor. IL
Runners-up: Allen Platky, 7, and
Gerald King, IL.