davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06

The attornieS for H e e n
Harrington announce that her
case against the Catholic GEM
eteries association seeking to
prevent the. establishment of a
private 100000 grave cemetery
at the junction of US Route
6 and Kirtland-C -Chardon roads
is being appealed to the Ohio
supreme court from the de-
cision of the 7th district court
of appeals. The appeal court
held that the Catholic cemetery
association was stopped from
using property within 500 feet
| Of Mrs. Harrinton's dwelling
for cemetery purposes, but in
the same decision they held
that the Chardon township zon-
ing ordinance was not legally
adopted.
Mrs. Harrington bases her
appeal to the Ohio supreme
court on two points, first that
the 7th district court of appeals
Interpretation of the 800 foot
law differs from he decision
of other courts in other parts
of this state, and second, that
Mrs. Harrington believes that
the zoning ordinance was leg
ally passed and she is per-
forming public service in try
ing to uphold it.
The validity of the Chardon
township zoning ordinance was
brought into question by the
Catholic Cemeteries Association
when Mrs Harrington chal-
lenged their right to a permit
under it.
AS far as eforcement of
zoning in Chardon township
goes, the township trustees have
stated publicly that the present
coming laws will be enforced
until such time as this litig-
alton is complete. Anyone vio-
lating the present zoning ordi-
nance would therefore be doing
it entirely at their own risk
if the present zoning ordinance
| is finally held valid
There is a second case pend
! ing in the common pleas court
fiEcd by some 64 property own
ers in the neighborhood of the
proposed cemetery Contrary tc
statements in various news.
papers, this case is still in the
court and has not been thrown
out. In fact, the case has not
been set for hearing. In
addition to this several prop
erty owners whose property
abutS on Catholic cemetery
association land have filed suits
under the state law prohibiting
a cemetery to be built within
800 feet of a residence
The plaintiffs in all of these
cases are represented by Baker
and Baker AttornieS 606 Ma
tional City Bank Building Cleve
land. These cases are being
financed by the Geauga County
Property Owners Protective
Association Inc. a community
! group originated primarily tc
protest the decision permitting
the establishment of a private
cemetery in the township ane
secondly to preserve and pro
tect the coming laws of Char
don township.
This community group is Wit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06

Postmaster Luta Tuttle today
urged the citizens of Chardon
and Vincinity to shop early and
mail early this Christmas seas
on to facilitate the processing
of the largest Christmas mail
ing in the history of the Char
don post office.
To put off mailing Christmas
cards and parcels until the last
moment results in an extra
burden being placed on the
postal employees and on the
postal facilities of the Chardon
post office.
Every facility of the post Of
flee will be pressed into max
imum service so that again this
year, as in the past, the Char
don, Ohio post office will be
cleared, if possible, of all Christ
mas mail by Christmas.
There are still some people
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
School Trade
Club Visits
Ray0nPhnt

The 1T & 1 Club of Chardon
High School" went on a tour
through the Industrial Rayon
Company this month. Mr.. RI.
Barr and Mr.. J.L. Zalar took
our group through the plant.
AS we observed the different
steps in making Rayon, our
guide explained exactly what
was taking place and it's pur-
pose. In each step we observed
the painStaking efforts that are
put into the making of rayon,
to put out a quality product.
Industrial Rayon has it's own
maintenance shop to keep the
machinery and equipment in
constant operation.
The air-conditioning system
keeps the entire plant at the
same temperature and humid
ity content all year long.
iiC poWCi pAdut 10 diiotiiCl
important part Of this plant.
1t produces the quantity of
steam that is used to keep the
machinery at the same tenn
perature. The power plant also
produces enough electricity to
supply a city twice the size of
Painesville with it's electric
power.
The finished product that is
shipped out is Rayon cord and
cloth for tire and clothing man.
ufacturers.
Clyde Hernandez
II Rpnnrter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
Young Folk Plan
Evening of Dancing

The Young Adults of the
Pilgrim-Christian church will
hold their monthly meeting on
Sunday December 9 in the Edu-
cational building on South st.
This meeting will be a Round
Up and will feature Folk dane
ing as we'll as Square dancing
followed by a social hour.
All young adults and adults
who feel young are urged and
invited to attend. The meeting
will begin at 800 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
(hardon Telephone Co. Sold
AppealCathoHcCemet
Case to Supreme Court

ally interested in preserving the
present coming ordinance in
Chardon township. If it should
be finally held invalid, the en-
tire area is wide open to any
use, thus destroying its value
as a residential area. Unless
the present ordinance can be
proven valid, a new ordinance
will have to be drafted and
voted upon. Both time and ex-
pense are involved as we'll as
the danger of being unprotected
meanwhile.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06

$135.51; Telephone, $127 SO; Heat
and Light, $12961; Insurance,
$13.77; Real Estate Tax, $39. .27;
Office salaries, $2,366.35; Cam
paign organizer, 81 500. 90; Cam
paign literature and supplies,
$549 85; Miscellaneous, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

ADORABLE CREATURES" a CONT
mental Distributing release produced by
Roitfeld Sirius, directed by Christian
Jaoue. screenplay and adaptation BY
Ghristiar-Jaoue, Charles Spaak, Jacques
Plaza Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

with the press by closing the
set Of her current picture?
Edith Head. on the new head
gear: big hats are designed for
magazine covers and to brighten
men," And Metros ace de-
signer. Helen Rose. has good
news for men: THE big hats
won't last. Everyone hates them"
y
Elbis Presley. 21-year-old rock
and-roll guitar sensation, is the
new dream boy for the British
bobby-soxers. Hal Wallis, who
has young Presley under con-
tract, is being flooded with re-
quests for photographs of his
prize capture.
Buster Keaton is teaching
Donald O'Connor how to fall on
his ear for the Buster Keaton
movie story. Donald attended the
recent Mary Pickford party for
old-timers to sign old-time stars
for the movie. Signed to date are
Hal Goodwin and Ann Cornwall
she was the sad faced comics
leading lady in college"
asked c. B. De Mile, what
happened to the beautiful yacht
you had before the ware"
Loaned it to the Government
See GRAHAM, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Dark. "Can-Can"
starts May s,
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - "Serenade";; /,
sos. Sis, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Swan; 1870
am, 1925, $3.50. 5:35. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Colony - Letters From My
Windmill; 7 and $50 pm.
Columbia "Backlash"; IL
am, l2:45. 2;35, 4:25. 6:15, sos
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Ballet of Ro-
meo and Juliet" l:25. $3.50, $50,
TAO and GAS pm.
Keith's - The Harder They
Fall; 1880 am, 1895, $40, 5:45,
ESQ and 10 pm.
Little-"The Bed; 2:35. sos
and 9:35 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Ladykill-
ers"; 6:10. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Serenade";;
ll:40 am, 2:l0, 4:40. 7:10 and
p.45 pm.
OntariO--"The Rose Tattoo;
!. $40. $40. 1880 and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit; l0:45 am, l:25,
4:05. GAS and 9:25 pm.
Playhouse Richard III;
IL am, 1870. 405. GAO. and
800 pm.
Plaza - Adorable Creatures;
IL. l:50. 3:45. $40. 1885 and
9:35 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Picnic": IL am.
i:05, 3:l5, 5:25. 1885 and $50
pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday,
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
This Shaw Cast GIitters

Burt Lancaster has a ire
mendous cast for his Devils
Disciple with the addition of
Elizabeth Taylor to the already
set Sir Laurence Olivier, Mont
gomery Cliff and Burt himself.
-. Spoting Hal Wallis lunch
ing with Jerry Lewis and Lam
caster at Paramount, l asked:
How did you get two actors like
Burt and Kirk Douglas in
your 'Gunfight at OK Corral'?"
Easy" interpoSed wise-cracking
Jerry, "He got them for Moth
ing Print it," dared Wallis.
Said Burt: You asked a silly
question and you got silly an
Swer." Touche!
Spencer Tracy will be garner
ing several films from 1.-The Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

of Sophocles' great tragedy will
be directed by DR.. Tyrone
Guthrie.
In the words Of Tom Patter-
son. youngish founding father
of the Stratford festival: This
project may well give the same
impetus to the Canadian film in
dustry as the Stratford festival
has given to the Canadian
theater."
BULLETIN BOARD: Mail or
der sale of seats for "Teahouse
of the August Moon" coming to
the National on May 81, will
begin at the theater next Mon
day. Matinees are listed
for Wednesday and Saturday
during the four-weeks' engage
ment. Know what is the
biggest touring entertainment
attraction next to the major cir
cuses? The Metropolitan
Opera which will come to the
Capitol Theater for one perform
ance next Monday. 1t is
travelling 1926 persons. artists and
staff. in two special trains which
carry 10 sleepers and 90 bag
gage cars. Tickets went on
sale yesterday for the Univer-
sity of Maryland's spring mu-
steal, Wonderful Town." now
in its fourth week of rehearsal.
!. +. Rudolph Pugliese is direct
ing the cast which features Rhea
MermelStein, DeEsty E. Grau-
mann, Theodore Radomski, and
Mary Jane Mulligan. "Sa-
brina Fair" directed by Carl
Eardley, will be presented for
one week beginning Monday by
Alexandria's Little Theater. D..
Cameron Street Recreation Cen
ter is the place; curtain time
nightly at $3.50 pm. Mo-
Heres School for Wives" will
be the final production of
Foundry Players 1866 season.
=. There will be four perform
ances this time instead of the
usual two. May 1919, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Man and the Sea-" mean he
has a percentage. / saw some
of Spence's footage in THE
Mountain and what wonderful
snow-capped mountains in Cha
monk! And the usual good act
ing from Mr.. Tracy. You'll be
surprised to see how snow white
his hair is.
X X 4
Anita Ekberg has caused a
realty boom in Bel Air. The
value of my house went UP
$4,000 in one day." A. C. Lyles
told me. His house faces on
Anita'S swimming pool. Does
Oscar-winning 10 Van Fleet,
who is a great actress, realize
she Is making herself unpopular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

SSSAAAA w ~ AANANs
Adorable Creatures" OF
course, has nothing to add tc
the revelations of uncounted
earlier French films. No deter
rent at all is this to a cast whose
title creatures are played by
Danielle Darrieux, MARITIME
Carol. and Edwige Feuillere
among others. With their eyes
wearing the familiar boudoil
glaze. they set about victimizing
Daniel Gelin with the profess
sional crispness expected OF
them.
The competence of it would
be more rewarding If the joke
were not SO old and CONNER
cially exhausted. This especially
i'll view of the fact that NJ. Gelin
Is something of a moth-eaten
young man in appearance. 1t
could be that his oddity as the
quarry Of such svelte creatures
Is intended to be the fresh note
OF the comedy this time.
If so. it is less stimulating
than the producers anticipated
X
M. Gelin's role in Adorable
Creatures" is that of a semi
naive young commercial artist
who is something of romantic
idealist. His is the sort of work,
however. that brings him into
close contact with reputedly
Trailer creatures whose views are
much more worldly.
In the course Of putting up
q ragged defense Of his ideals,
M. Gelin is trailed by Director
Christian-Jaque's heavy-lidded
cameras through number of by
now familiar bedrooms. One of
these, he shares with Mile.
Darrieux, a generous married
woman; another with Mile Carol,
who is more canny than gener-
Gus. and a third and final one
with Antonella Lualdi.
Mile. Lualdi is the adorable
creature who brings the hero's
odyssey to an end. At least
until everybody involved turns
up in the next picture.
Involving so many of Frances
better known charmers. the
Plaza film is obligated to go
about its revelations with a kind
of chic. This it does so far as
their appearance is concerned.
Still. the sense of obligation has
not extended to the author of the
English sub-titles. who is much
more concerned with the basic
message of the narrative than
the subtleties of its dialogue.
"ORESTEIA" COMING: Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's Colleges
filmed "Oresteia" is not going to
wait for Washingtonians to come
to Lynchburg.
The production will be brought
here May 8 for showing at the
Dupont Theater. Aeschylus
great trilogy. performed by cast
of college students speaking the
ancient Greek text. will be pre-
sented for one showing that
night. starting at $3.50.
The film version preserves in
permanent form one Of the most
ambitious projects in the schools
drama history. 1t began in 1854,
when students presented the
three plays. The Agamemnon,"
"Choephoroi" and "Eumenides,"
In a single day. something be-
lieved never to have been under
taken heretofore in this country.
ALSO GREEK: In production
now in Toronto is the filmed
version of "Oedipus Rex" as pre-
sented during the last two sea-
sons at the Stratford Ontario
Shakespearean Festival. AS was
the original, the cinema version
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Gallo Jest Is Back,
This Time at Plaza
BY JAY CARMODY

Adorable Creatures" at the Plaza
Theate is French Nominate and de-
signed to the purpose.
Its theme which the French are notorously
candid That they also sngulary surprisingly unjaded
by the subject evident in the enthusiasm which they
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
RENAL NEWS NOTE &. {"

aere. A moose fell ints we'll at the home of DeNitts (Wno are in the states J. A passer-by had the sensation of seeing moose and seeing it suddenly disappear. After vestigating, he got Bill Wells to bring his rig out. The Fish X Nildlife showed up ana put q 0pose and halter effect around the animal and Bill hauled it up. The moose was apparently uhharmed but pretty md about the whole tning.'
 It has been learned that Phil Ames will De the new marshal in kGnai replacing -Blrl Parret. Though Mr. Ames fhas been in town he and his family are not moved here yet
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
AsC To MEET TN PALMER

The Alaska agricultural Stablization and Conservation (ASC) commi ttee will meet March 5 in Palmer to discuss recommendations for the 1857 agricult tural conserva u on progr nm, ASC Chairman Philip .R. Johnson of Fairbanks said last week.
 Honer, Palmer and Fair banks county ASC committeeman and representatives of feder- al and terri itorial agricul- tural agencies are invited to attend the meeting. The ASC members are John Nash of Pal mor, Vern Mutch of anchor Foint and Johnson.
 The federal government uses the agricul tural conser- vation program (ACP( to share with farmers the cost of con- sarTation on prac tices on alaska farms, Johnson explained. Some of the practices are di- version and drainage ditches, seeding permanent grass, land clearing, irrigation for per- manent pasture, livestock wells, the development of springs and seeps and con- struction of ponds for live stock water. The program is adninis tered by farmer con- mittees elected by farmers participating in ACP. County ASC offices are in the Agri- cultural Extension Service offices in Fairbanks Homer and Palmer.
 r,wT-
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
TWO VIEWS

Inc voters of PUP wil the p911s tomorrow to decde large portion of the district vim be allowed to from the rest of the district.
 There little doubt in mind to how the vote will the portion of the present district that is sched- of the withdrawal. That Leaves the area wil remain in the PD as the big qaestion mark ou1 guess folks wi l votee against W th1raWa1 d PUP Wi remain at its present size of approximately 97 they receive little benefit for the taxes they pay the PD. Many of them feel that their money was wasted the hospi tal 6ome undoubtedly, think ha they Some absolutely that the the direct result of the existence of the PUD.
 Those who favor keeping the P4 to Ats Present s1ze firmly believe that the PD brought the dock. They say that peope the East End ard the ll helped vote the PUP they should stay with it try to get whole district dissolved. This genery believes that there is value to the hospita1
 4 see PUu poor political subdivision in e first Dace The people have no say budget money spent for things the people dd not Wan The t PD in order to colect enough taxes will any direct benefits for their That Fay lights cannot be out the Hast Road lines for the folks the lI.
 pointed out that the vast najorlty of the paid by those reRdents living n ard ard the only about go percent If the taxes would 6e ost M decision of tho drectors If tho P o bring m outside assessor t eva-ue he rea Proy, 1V 1s REST siba that the loss suffered by d1ssouon o 6e ouf pof by those ronaining in the district.
 personally felt that the smaller at first proposed py just about light. t as smaller than voted tomorrow and We e-t tat t would given those living in it of responsibility ey enjoy the present time. e Mho 1ive here hve should have the feeling eff beong whole. W should work to develop coHnuni tyr that is roatvely small n area
 o feo1 that PD board of diroo otors would better gradually deve1op of Belonging of pride 1t will be easier to get the fiv or six hudred got approximately 1000 people of the present PIP to agree on anything.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
Y Dennis 1hompsoN

we have some new manb8rs of our community: Sgt. ald hrs. Leon Giv1er of Wildwood welcomed new daughter on Jan. 26 in 4nchorag-, named Rosanno MariS seven pounds plus; SP3 arh Hrs. Betor An derson, received boy, Da~td Arthur, . on Jan. 28, Sight pounds plus; and MT. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, Kenai, D boy, eight pounds, l3 oz., on February <, Tommy.
 Miss Iris Jetto has re- turned from a short trip Out-
 Mrs. 1onl sqnn9ngg {, slipped and broke -her arm Sunday. She Was flown to Anchorage by helicopter.
 Mr, and Ars. Burl Parrot and family left Saturday on thO first leg of their jour- ney to Central and South Am erica.
 Mark ch1sum has returned from a -weck Outside. His Wifa and children stayed for an Extended visit.
 Alice Hendrix took her son  Steve, 7, to Seward Aonday Me had his ton5ils removed Tucsday at the hospital.
 Jim Branson ard Dave Spen- cer left Sunday to attend Fish K Jildlife meetings in Juneau.
 waldo Joyle is in the hos- pi tal i'll Anvhorago for modi- cal treatment.
 Several of thu local fish ormen attended a meeting in Anchorage Wednesday,. Among 5hem wcro ueno Iorkilson, Jack Lewis, and A1 Munson.
 Mo heard from Mrs ana Mrss h. Steven, former ros1- dents of Kenai, that they arc noW statioAea in Portland, Vrcgon. They g1t very homo- Sick for Alasla and a1mos N came up over the holidays but didn't qui J0 naNo it.
 Ic heard an interesting comment the other day from a newcomer to k4nai. Being used to the Outside, they found the town of Konai bit wanting in attractivonoss but When th1y saw our proud, lit- tl4 communi ty center, they were quite impressed and ro- marked, Ic1l, this shows that somebody cares about the toWn.
 ua had some exci ting ogoings-on" the other day
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH PLANS A4lIaI EHRSARY CELEBRATION
 Sunday, February 26, tho 9raoe Baptist Church Wil1 oelabrate the third annivar-' sary 3f tha founding of the church. Special organ and vocal music has been arranged for aoth tAe morning cnd eve- ming services.
 Following the morning ser- vice the church folks Will gather together at the Homer school cafeteria for a fel- loWship dinner,
 according to Pastor Dale Dayls, the public is Welco come to attend these services. HozRLs RETURN FROM STATES
 Ar. and Ars. Al Ho4rl and daughter Sandra returned last week from the States. Ihey are driving V new Ford They have b4en visiting Hi Ai-soor- sin,
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
HEAR THE QUEEN CANDIDATES

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day nights at 6:3o the eight candidates in the Winter Carr nival 4peen contest will be interviewed over the Homer Hadio Station.
 Be sure to hear the programs featuring these eight lovely Hemer girls. They wi ll tell their Listeners about them selves, the qaeen contest and the carnival,
 Queen contestants ara: Lois Sholin, Pat Donaldson, Myrtle Sibson, Linda Smith, Barbara Am, Sharon E1-At tt, Caroline Johnson and Jcarn uilla'd 'd.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
PUBLIC
 NOTICE

Personal Property Assessnent forms have been Sent to a-- taxpay4rs within the public Utility District alt aoner. .If any taxpayer failed to re- oeive sufficient copies, ad- ditional forms are availahla at the Post Office or PUD of- flee. Personal Property Raturns are due at tae PD office en er before -5 March, 1850.
 Honer s. Thonpson
 Manager
 Kenai Peninsula
 Public Jtility District
 No. l
 ------ ---
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20

FOR COMPLETE
 INS URANCE COVERAGB SEE PATE INSURANCE AGENCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Workday Pin-Up

TVHE ANNUAL VISIT to Rehoboth Beach this year had
special significance for petite Peggy Ann Moore
tOdays Pn-Up The weather good the usual crowds
were there and the usual fun went until An
alert young National Guardsman from the Delaware unit
spied her and the first thing she knew Peggy the
official Sweetheart Of the National Guard"
Peggy, only IS, works at the Labor Department. She
is secretary to Gino j. Sm director of apprenticeship
training for the District of Columbia with Offices at 40
Pennsylvania avenue NV The work. in which she meets
many people, some of them GIs trying to learn perma
nent trade is connected with the departments apprentice
division.
Peggy born in Washington and is a graduate of
Northwestern High She lives with her parents and two
sisters at 1902 Thryfourth street. Mount Rainier She
did fashion shows in school and has active interest
in Photographic modelling She is trim 5-feet-2,
weighs about 1O2 and has platinum hair and dark brows
that frame bright blue eyes She has been in several
beauty contests and usually rates top 10 right from the
start.
Boy friends do not rate too seriously with Peggy She
still has eye career, either in her office work
perhaps that modelling job that suits her but just hasn't
shown up yet. QUENTIN T. MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Answer to
WHO Is This?"

he boy pictured on
puqe 6 and the man Of
left ore the some person:
Harold K. Melnicove, vice
president in ch0roe Of
publicity and store plan
ming, the Hecht Co.