davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
Real Estate
Transfers

Geauga County real estate
transfers.
AUBURN -- Fred Gertz, house
acres to Robert and Dorothy
Hess.
BAINBRIDGE - John T. Nc
Intosh, house, 1899 acres to
Rex and Doris Hacker. Mary
Belle Banjamin, house, 1884,
acres to Howard and Jean Ben
jamin. Howard and Jean Ben
jamin, 1910 acres to Franz
Thuringer, Albert Wiehn. Rob-
ert and Mae La Rue, cabin, 253
acres to Robert and Sally La
Rue. Stone Ridge Co., 1.67 acre
to Mackenzie Construction Co.;
2.24 acres to G.. william and
Helen Schreck, LBS acre to Paul
and Rosemarie Dzuroff. Alfred
Goltsman, bldg, 3 acres to Brady
Lake Amusement Co.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK -
Charles Long, IL acre to Laura
Lizana. Florence Draw, IL acre
to James and lolita Marrow.
Florence and Glover Braw, IL
acre to same.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Will
lam and Marie Bew, house,
.46 acre to Frank and Addie
Prislen. Clifford and Dorothy
Wedge, house, .46 acre to Harry
and Eileen Brugge.
CHESTER John Leroy,
house, $50 acre to John Nikki,
half interest. Linda Buck, II
acres to Anthony Barone ct al.
Roy G.. and Loretta Eddy, 1.69
acre to William and Elinor Flick
ell.
CLARIDON - Ada MacBain,
house, 2.66 acres to John and
Ruth Clifton.
HAMBDEN - Lincoln Heights
Land Co., $50 acres to James
and Affair Aikens. George and
Polly Little, 4.98 acres to Char
les and Florence Keck.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Mary Zwolinski, SO acre to Theo-
dore and Mary zwolinski; AS
acre to Steve and Betty Zwol-
inSki.
MONTVHLE - Raymond Gar
ritt, house; .35 acre to RIP.
Egan ct al.
MUNSON - Sperry and Ann
Sperry and Ann SearleS.
MUNsON CHARDON WILL
AGE Lena Schmidt, house,
$50 acres to Lewis H. Schmidt.
Albert and Julia O'Brien, 8.24
acres to Sylvia and Albert Bor-
german. William j Koehl, 1.1O
acres to Betty Ballantine.
NEWBURY - Harold E. Hen
derson, 1872 acre to Florence
Henderson. Gayland Inc, 1.55
acre to Milan Jr. and Gayle
Pelton; l.55 acre to Roy and
Alma Phifer,
RELIANCE INVESTMENT -
Carol and Walter McCaslin, .21
acre to Merle and Lila Latta.
RUSSELL 80 Marvin and Hell
en- Orlean, house, Isl acre to
william and Susan Wilmot. Riv-
erside Park Estates, 1888 acre
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
Local Banks Accept
Tax Payments

Geauga County banks in Char
don, Burton and Middlefield, and
branches, will accept payment
of taxes as a public service,
County Treasurer Irene Marks
announced today.
Burton and Middlefield banks
have been giving the service
for some time. Now the Char
don Savings Bank will offer the
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29

to Allen and Betty Brooks. Hunt
ing Hills Co., 2.12 acres to Lyle
and Carol Braurld.
TROY Marjorie Wearsch,
116 acres to Lawrence and Ca
therine Politzer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
Maude Davis Heads
Little League Auxiliary

a proposed amendment to the
constitution will be presented
to the membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

rooms and the Virginia Chap
ter is doing over another Of
the bedrooms.
None of the funds for either
redecoration or furnishing will
be provided by the national
organization" she pointed.
The business Office is located
on the ground floor where sew
eral Of the national officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
BY FRANCES LIDE

Add the American War
Mothers to the list of organiza-
lions with national headQuar-
tiers in Washington.
A move from Kansas City.
Mo, authorized at the biennial
convention last September, was
completed this summer under
the direction of the national
president, Mrs. Thelma Prather
of indianapolis, Ind.
The work of getting settled
is still underway at the groups
new home at 2615 Woodley
place NV.
Purchase of the four STORY
residence has been the major
project so far Of Mrs. Prather's
administration which will con-
tinue another year.
The move to the Capital was
prompted by several considera-
tions, she explained during an
interview this week.
I'VE work very closely with
other patriotic organizations
which have their headquarters
here" she explained.
I'VE also receive many in
Quiries from the families Of
servicemen about what serv-
ices are available to veterans
and we expect that being in
Washington will make it much
easier to find an answer to
these questions"
Quarters For President
The new headquarters in
clude a combination bedroom
and sitting room for the ma
tional president which has
been furnished by the Indiana
State Chapter of which Mrs.
Prather is past president.
There are five other bed
rooms on the second and third
floors which will be available
for the use Of national officers
and others here on official
business for the organization.
Mrs. Prather expects to
spend a great deal of time in
Washington during the re-
mainder Of her term, and the
national corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Clara A. Hale, will
be q permanent resident Of
the headquarters building.
1.-THE rooms are all being
furnished by the various State
chapters" Mrs. Prather said.
The District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

are busy unpacking files and
supplies this week.
The national board meeting
was held in Harrisburg. Pa,
last week and several of the
officers came on to Washing
ton after the session. Among
those assisting is Mrs. Ethel E.
Finn of Hyattsville, a mem
Continued on Page Bill, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
American War Mothers
Ready New Home Here
Star stan Photo

has taken care of the living
room and dining room, Ohio
has furnished two of the bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
FRANKLIN SIMON, 1850 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
Open Thursday, $50 am. til 9 pm.

We interviewing for selling and nonelng positions for
Corners Virginia. and selling positions for
Virginia State Employment Service, 242O Wilson
BLud, Arlington Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Open Thurs. Night I'll =!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Jewish Life in Russia
Near Extinction

why Hebrew wasn't permitted to
be taught in the sYnagogues and
the answer carried the logic that
sYnagogues were houses Of wor-
ship and not of education.
Since their mission was limited
to the religious area, the rabbis
it seems would not trespass their
purpose by inquiry into the gen.
eral cultural facet of Soviet Jew
ry. However, from the few words
they said the picture was one OF
desolation. The Stain regime in
it's late years was definitely anti
Semitic, they said, adding that the
Soviet Government now does not
appear to be anti-Semitic though
its basic policy is antagonistic to
all religion. There is still an at
mosphere of fear and suspicion,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
'World's Largest Cigar Center
TAMPA, FLORIDA

though not as sharply as before,
and Jewish parents are still afraid
to teach their children.
When ! asked the rabbis whe-
Their the response TO their coming
and the warm receptions they re-
ceived in the sYnagogues could be
interpreted as evidence Of de-
lightful religious Identification.
the reply was a reserved one. I
doubt whether any Of the rabbis
could say how much Of It was
purely nostalgia and how much
of il evidenced profound religious
interest. The rabbis were however
in full agreement that the visit
had given them a tremendous
moral uplift.
Was there any doubt in their
minds about the value of the trip?
The answer was no. It was a
thrilling experience, as in Lenin-
grad, where hundreds of Jews
converged at the railroad depot
and the synagogue even though
the press did not carry single
item about the arrival of the rab-
bis. News of their arrival seemed
to have been carried by grapevine
sources. In fact, with the excep-
ton I believe of a short notice in
Pravda, no single newspaper in
Russia deemed their visit news
worthy.
The rabbis pictured a bleak
scene. yet they felt that if there
is relaxation of tension in Russia
it will precipitate wide religious
upsurge. among Jews and Chris
tians as well.
The rabbis of course had an
immediate and rather limited OBJ
iective. The wider problem, re-
storation of full religious and cul-
tural rights to Russian Jews, in
Guiding the right to migrate to Is
rael and the other free countries
of the world, must be left to our
Jewish leaders whose skill is
diplomacy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

(Continued from Page 53)
from the replies that the objection
TO Hebrew stemmed from the faci
that il was the official language OF
a state. But when I asked them
what excuse was given for ban
ming publications in Yiddish. a
peoples language. the rabbis re-
piled il had not occurred to them
to raise that point. Nor. it appears.
was there an explanation for the
inconsistency of permitting other
state-languages TO be taught in
Russia while banning Hebrew.
They tried to inquire. it seems
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
MS Supply Officer Outlines Services

CDR. Gilbert w. Edgar. s. c. Commanding Officer of the Supply Department on the Naval Station. spoke before the group of Ro- tarians at their weekly luncheon at the Island Fountain Tuesday. He outlined the duties and juno. tions of the Supply and Fiscal Officer on the Naval Station.
 The main function of the Sup ply Department is to give logistie support to all the activities on the Station, the speaker stated. All activities on the Station receive their main supplies through it. This means tremendous stock of needed items must be kept on hand at all times, which include parts for airplanes and food for the personnel.
 An important department ot Supply Is the inventory which gives running account of ma terials on hand. A six months sup ply must be kept on hand hs stated, sduesHo rtranspertation. etc.
 The Commander thsn quoted figures to show the nature of the operation on B Naval Base such as Kodiak, IA military personnel are attached to ths ,acfivity and iG7 civilians. There. E 2 i5o per cent turnover in Supply every year.
 Payroll for the Station is under the Supply Department. also. ac- cording to the Commander.
 Rotarians are planning a Christ mas party to be held at the meet ing next Tuesday, at which the annual exchanging of gifts among the members will take place
 events.
 Guests attending the meeting were Charles Hughes, John Butler. Howard Fischer, Art Brooks and Timothy Gilmore.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Report On Kodiak s History
4. HesEv

This is a report es bring the peo- pie of Kodiak ap, Co date on what is happening in the utilization of s,kIsiiaks s History.
 The BIG item ik ehes report to- tafy is She Fesxis& Information Center 4aaa aEseaials Hcse is where we stand! .TAe Public School xssstern has dsszsl qaion- sses, located now css the downtown school grounds, for fhss psp--snsa 1rfse Rotary Club has completed
 np,r;la,s oi tke Noi,le property and nas, hf turn, feasef this pro- sFerty to the City for use as a parking lot uHe&z s9ch time as ! funds are available for the con esxuction of a new Public Library. The City has 'graated permission sS the Chamber of Commerce to transfer the building to the park ing lot site for use ss temporary Tourist Information Center and Museum.
 The Chamber has made ar. engagements for the transfer of, the building to it's new site. pending the removal of the Noble house which now occupies this site The City plans to remove Che house in the near future. RuSS Wright has very kindly volunteered the use of his "Cat" to move the building. Several others have volunteered their labor in the process of trans fer and rehabilitation Of, the build ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

It Is wonderful to see that the people of Kodiak realise the i'm portance of such an establishment. tItswill eenable"usatc DISPLAY the heritage which is rightfnily Kodiak" in the fullest sense of the word
 What is our responsibility, in establishing this Center As I. see 1t, OUT responsibility is to erect as attractive a building as possible. As I stated in my request to the City, I will take full responsibility on behalf of the Tourist Commit tee for accomplishing this. And this is how:
 D The building will be painted attractively as soon as possible: :. 9 A vanished, rustic log fence will be erected:
 3 A lawn will be planted:
 4) A full haff-window will be placed in the front of the building:
 5 An attractive, rustic sign will be hung.
 With continued cooperation from the people of Kodiak such as we have had up to now, I see no reason why we cannot have a temporary Tourist Information Center and Museum that will be a credit to the landscape and cul. ture of the town. And this is some. thing many of us have waited for for long time.
 Dr. Bob Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL NOTES

Admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital this past week were Harry Nielsen, Daniel Valley, Mrs Xenia Sumner, Mrs. Ethel Ham ilton, Margaret Hamilton John Edward Jones, age 2, James Shan igan, Oryille Lind and Alfred Crafty.
 Discharged were Daniel Valley, Mrs. Xenia Sumner, James Shan igan, Orville Lind, Alfred Crafty, Jack Nevzaroff. Thomas Von Scheele and Teacon Peterson BIRTHS
 Michael Park, weighing 6 lbs. 7ozs., was born on December 13 to Patricia and George Park Mun, sey.
 Nick. Jr., weighing 4 lbs. II ozs., was born on December II to Nora and Nick Mullan.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to- extend our thanks to all those who SO generously con- tributed the food, those who sery- ed the food, and those who ate the food at the Russian Gnu ch din ner Sunday, December 2.
 (S) Russian Orthodox
 Church Committee
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

fence, due mainly to the clarity of the voices from Anchorage and Fairbanks, which it was said could be heard just as well as those from Washington Don't get ,cx- cited and expect the same thing from Kodiak, but it is possible there may be an improvement.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
BASE BIRTHS

Shan Kirby, weighing $ lbs. 14z ozs., was born on December 6 to Avis Lavon and Floyd Aldred Hamlin, ENC, USN.
 James Carlos. Jr., weighing 8 lbs, was born on December 6 to Romona Rose and James Carlos Yokum, SA USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Kodiak! Mif.ri'of.
 @ys0Dy Ae ofaaesk oslaakas otsot Ssastesc eaAand

'.' Published every Saturday Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription $500 Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress o B. 1879 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Sig Dgree, Editor Publisher
 Betha Digree Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled ton of all dispatches this paper and also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Here There Everywhere

Here There Everywhere
 .e Continued from page 9 less hours and burdens to the work of the police officer, and the person whose only interest in law enforcement lies in degrading the conscientious efforts of local au- thorities. contribute in great mea- sure to the mounting crime prob lem.
 The Chief of Police is seeking a dog catcher. If you want to get the reputation as the "meanest man in town" apply for the job. The City Council authorized a salary of $10O per month and a dollar per dog. The unpleasant task of picking up dogs is now done by the policemen. Dogs are being destroyed every month, and still they run around in packs. We have a picture on the desk, of a little dog. pet of Herman Buck CTS child, who was attacked the 'other day by the pack He was in sad shape when the picture was taken. but was soon out of his misery. He died shortly after wards. Destroying dogs seems like a heartless procedure. but we would probably have to hire q facsimile of. the. Pied Piper of Hamiin. whe you remember was to pipe essra4s to. their de- structfon ih the sea.
 ee . ee
 A better control of dogs is ne cesSary all right. but better con. troi of owners is called for The police department is working Cn it. This particular problem is created by people who own one, two or three dogs and leave town without fi1dsHg. hemes for them Why can't they turn them over to the police when they leave either homes could be found for thm or they could be destroyel before they become a problem.
 
 2 Before we get labeled the sour- grapes coiumnist, lets mention d few pleasant events and get in a little about Christmas. We men, toned last week about the Expan- sion taking Christmas trees to villages to the Westward. Trees will bring the holiday SD Tit to the Pribilofs again this year. Trees have to be shipped to these islan6s, which are the summer home of the fur-bearing seal. It may seem like carrying coals to Newcastle" to bring trees to parts of Alaska, but the Aleutian chain and the islands to the North have few trees. The FWS vessel Penguin stopped at Ketchikan, and the crew cut down trees, which will be taken to the Boring Sea is- lands, so that the 30 white people and almost 500 natives may get, into the spirit of Christmas. They will carry supplies, presents for these people on the last trip of the year This is said to be one of the years big moments for these people, when the ship is unload ing.
 
 Tho Mnyuc HoraId oF CYyha Cf&xy
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

Massey decorating Christmas Savings Bonds takes time out from helping the
 wish fellow Americans earth good will toward What wonderful thng" to these shares wah
 s<s isvs fse sepAsv wav --i iss ,ky.-A
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

A number of newspaper men and officials gathered in the PT & T building in Seattle on the 0c- casion of the inauguration of the new ACS cable service to Alaska. According to the AP Bareau in Seattle it was . thrilling exper-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

The NewS-Herald, of Cuba City, Wisconsin, has printed a timely letter from a reader, Elizabeth Lippitt. Here it is: Santa Claus is comin' to town" his sled drawn by a Republican elephant and a Democratic donkey, with pre- sents for everyone. Uncle Sam has millions for farmers who don't plant, millions for workers who don't work, millions for every ones retirement, and billions fer the upkeep of tired foreigners. too - Won't some kind soul tell Americans the awful truth - there just ain't no Santy Claus"
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

EImdale from this community
were the Pete Ruffattos, Leslie
Candies, John Ruffattos, the
Cornelias, George Fishers and
the Mel Rauschendorfers. Levon
Schlenz and Dolores Sheehan also
attended.
Joe Murphy and Janet Hagen
of Sidney spent the week end
with the Harry Hagen family,
bringing Jack Hagen and Mike
Fisher to their respective homes
after a week of school. Mike
stopped off at the Elmdale hall
for the show.
Pete j. Ruffatto and son Ste
ven and John Ruffatto and son
Tommy, Priny and Irene
Schlenz all were Sidney callers
Saturday. Priny had to get re-
pairs for his silage cutter. They
were supper guests at the Anton
Carda home on their return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
brought Edmund and Linda to
their grandmother, Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia, and they went on to
Sidney to shop. They are leaving
Monday morning to attend Ken
neth's grandmother's MRS. Goss)
funeral at Kalispell Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

children returned to Billings last
Monday after a week end visit
with their parents, the Floyd
Candies and the Bailey Fishers
of Sidney.
Calvin Sowle was a supper
guest at the Clifford Foss home
Monday evening.
Jackie Hagen accompanied
Mike and Dan Fisher to the Fair
on Friday.
The Harold Martin family
called at the Edgar Keller home
Sunyd aand then they all at
tended church at Wolf Point.
Dick Ashfield, nephew of Me-
Rauschendorfer, who has spent
the summer here helping Mel,
left from Poplar by train Mon
day to return to Minnesota,
where he will again go to school.
Lillian Candee and children
and Billie Cornelia were callers
at the Mel Rauschendorfer home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna, Edmund
and Linda and Mrs. Bertha Cor
nelia called at the Priny Schlenz
home Wednesday afternoon to let
us know of the accident Harold
Carda had.
LeVon Schlenz accompanied by
Dolores Sheehan made a trip to
Sidney as LeVon wanted to visit
with his pal Harold who is in
the hospital. Harold is in pretty
good spirits and am glad to re-
port he is getting along fine.
Mrs. George Fisher took Mike
to Sidney where he will begin
high school Tuesday. He will be
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Smith.
Mike, Dan and Jerry Fisher
were guests at the Pete j. Ruff
fatto home Saturday. That af-
ternoon Mrs. Ruffatto and all the
children called at the Leslie Can
dees.
After spending a few days at
the Pete Ruffatto home, Helen
Burgess went to the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Adolph Strand.
Callers at the Edgar Keller
home Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Keller and son Arthur.
Mrs. Edgar Keller and children
went to Fairview Tuesday NOR
ming taking Norman in for high
school. Mr.. Keller brought YER
non to the Armstrong school.
Mrs. Priny Schlenz stopped in
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
and nephew of Sidney were Sun
day visitors at the George Fisher
home. In fact were overnight
and Labor Day callers also.
Wheeler stayed and helped the
threshlng crew. Finished al
Schlenzs' and the George Fishers
Monday and are now going TO
finish Alvin Fisher if it don't
rain.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, son Vir-
gil and grandson Billie motored
to Circle Sunday, taking Bobbie
there so that he could register
for high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
and daughter of Squaw Gap were
Sunday dinner and supper
guests at the Candee home. Miss
Florence Candee of Poplar was
also a guest over the week end
spending Saturday at the fair
with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee re-
turned Sunday morning after
spending the past three days in
Sidney with her mother, Mrs.
Blevins.
Edgar Keller was a Monday
morning caller at the Priny
Schlenz home and then on Tues
day Priny called at the Keller
home.
Mrs. Harry Hagen and son were
Monday morning callers at the
Priny Schlenz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher and