davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

Harry A. Carney, Pastor
Paul Bidgood, Church School
Superintendent
Church school 9:15 am. Clas-
ses for every age. Morning wor-
ship 1890 am. Nursery accom-
modations.
Thursday April 26, 1:30 pm.
Women's Society of Christian
service meets at Mrs. J. D.
Blythe 7:30 pm. Senior choir
rehearsal.
Sunday April 20 1:30 p. m.
Senior Youth Fellowship meet
at church to attend district you
tn rally Kent State campus.
Rev. Mr.. Howard Want, speak
er. Afternoon and evening meet
ing supper $l00 Make your
reservations Now.
6 pm. intermediate Fellow
ship supper Is cents.
Monday April 80, 8 pm. Boy
Scout committee meeting.
Tuesday May l, 4 pm. Wes-
leyan choir rehearsal.
$50 pm. Mems club regular
meeting.
Friends of Youth assisting
with the Pot-Luck supper last
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bundus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Haueter.
Help! Help!
Methodist Youth girls are, a.
gain available this year to help
with your Spring housecleaning
Or to baby-Sit for you while you
do it. Saturdays only. Girls are
6 = 7 9th. grades. The money
earned will help finance their
camp outing. Housework so c
hour. Baby sitting .35c hour.
Phone 5458l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
Linda Keller
Heads ALI Club

The first meeting of the All
Kitchen Keepers was held at
Mrs. Hamilton Bells house on
Thursday, April IL, 1856. This
meeting was devoted to elect
ing officers.
The members and also offic-
ers of the club are: Linda Kel-
Ter, president; Rama Schinagle,
Vice President; Linda Tam,
Secretary; Joan NeWbury,
Treasurer; Wilma Triplet, News
Re orter; Thalea Schinagle,
and Sandra Molten, Health and
Safety Directors; Ruth Ann
Keller, Recreation Director;
Kay Wollpert, Junior Leader;
Ellen Johnson and Kay Woll-
pert. Programs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
By Martha r. Duncan
Telephone ChardOn 5-4177
LII NewS

All News
My apologies to all the All
Clubs, for your articles not be-
ing in the last, weeks column,
they were sent in along with the
rest of the News, but as I under
stand it, they were lost up at
the office, and were not found
till after the paper was pub
liShed. so I am awfully sorry
that this happened. But here are
the last weeks All News items.
All Silver Threaders
The first meeting of the Sill
yer Threaders Sewing Club, met
at Mrs. Joseph Ponyik's house
Friday, April 13. The following
dent Marie Ponyik; Vice-Presi-
ident Joyce Paine; Secretary
Treasurer Xlee Steel; Recrea-
ton Diane Ponyik; News re-
porter Pat Brown; Health and
Safety Nancy Hawkins. Games
were played and refreshments
were served by Mrs. ]. Ponyik.
1t was decided that future
meetings will be- held at the
homes of members. The next
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Ponyik on Tuesday, May
Is, 1856.
All Munson Good Workers
The Munson Good Workers
held their opening meeting for
their summer club, on Friday
April Is, at the George Lanstrum
home. New officers elected were
President Val Koschier; Vice
President Tom Horton; Secre-
tary Jimmy Carroll; Treasurer
Jimmy Nozar; Health and Safe
ty Carl Harris; Recreation Mi
chael Friel; News reporter Lam
ny LanStrum. The rest of the
members are Tim Holder, Carl
Rogers, Mark Hawkins, Jack
Burger, Andrew Buday, Bobby
SteWert Robertson, Marvin John
son, Frank Wright Jr., John
Miller, Gordon Mcdonald, Roy
Harris.
After the election, Jimmy Car
roll presented the new All flag
to the club.
Demonstrations were given
| by Val KoSchier and Carl RO-
gers. Boys voted on the bake
sale to be held on April 29th.
Refreshments were served by
Bobby and Lanny Lanstrum.
All Golden Thimbles
The meeting of the Munson
Golden Thimbles, was held at
the home of Mrs. Virginia Price
April 10, 1856. Two new mem
bers joined our club Judith Man
ming and Gail Novak. The sew
ing books were handed out to
each member. We discussed
what projects we are going to
make. 1t was decided upon to
make scarfS, or luncheon cloths.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served and games were
played. The next meeting will
be held April "a, 1856, at the
nome OF Janet Sulc on Route
A.
All Northeast Dairymen
The Northeast Dairymen held
their meeting on Wednesday
Fenwick home in Claridon.
Fenwick have in Claridon.
Judy Fenwick was the hostess,
they elected officers: President
Judy FenWick; Vice President
Helen Price; Secretary-Treas-
urer Beverly Price; Recrea-
ton Denny Sallee; News report
er Terry Friel. On Friday, Ap-
ril 27 is the next meeting at the
home of Terry Friel.
Mems Club
The Munson Mems Club held
their monthly meeting on Thurs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
Church News
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NEWS

CLARIDODN The teachers
and officers of the church
school met at the home of Mr..
Francis Vaccariello on Monday
evening. Apr. %.
Thursday, Apr. 26 at 800
senior choir rehearsal at the
church.
Saturday, Apr. %, the Jun
ior Fellowship will hold a
dance and social at the town
hall. Karen Grafton and Bar
bara Bigler are in charge of the
arrangements.
Last Saturday, Apr. 81
group of thirty men and wom-
en- cooperated in the project OF
shingling the rear vestry sec
ton of the church. Mr.. Vern
Wells was in charge of the
working crew, while Mrs. Belle
Grosvenor was in charge OF
the women who prepared the
noon-day dinner.
Sunday, Apr. 20 at 1000 am
church school, sessions are helc
at the town hall and the
church.
HOO am. the morning Wor
ship service; sermon theme fol
Sunday morning. Where is Thy
God?" Third in a series of ser
mons on Life's Great Ques
tions.
In the afternoon the senior
high spring rally of the Ply
mouth Rock Association, Pill
grim Fellowship will be helc
at Fairport Harbor The theme
Civil Rights"
Tuesday, May l, Mems clut
dinner, Father and Som!
night.
Wednesday, May 2 "a Moth
er and Daughter banquet is be
ing planned by the Women
Fellowship to be held at the
town hall The dinner will bt
served by the East Claridor
Women's Society for Christian
Service of the East Claridor
Methodist church. Hour of thu
dinner is 6:15. Reservation
must be in by pril 20. Ticket
may be purchased from Mrs
Ernest Pollock, Mrs. G. E. Bah
cock, and Mrs. Robert Fenwisk
The special offering for the Wo
mems Gift will also be dedica
Fair and Square Dance to b'
your gift to the banquet.
May Is. Box Social, Sample
Fair, and SSquare Dance to b.
held at the Town hall unde,
the sponsorship of the Co-Wed
class of the church school lot
of fun, prizes and surprises fo,
everyone; the hour is $50.
Rural Life Sunday will b,
observed the first Sunday o
May, new members will com,
into the church, and the sacra
ment of the Holy Communion
will be observed.
Sunday May 27, services o
rededication will be held at thu
church
Ushers for this coming Sun
day. Clifford Babcock, Ola Ber
ry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

ner will be prepared by
Mrs. Saari and Mrs. Dow
dali, with IL boy walters
(high school students).
Miniature May poles were
made in shop class to be US
Programs >,ispl@v silhou-
ed for table decorations.
cites of mother and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
|Carvcrs
toCelebrate
ANNIVERSARY

HAMBDDEN - On Sunday
May s, the 25th wedding an,
nivsary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Carver will be observed.
Their children, Nancy, Norma,
Nina and Fred are holding op,
en- house for then at the Hamb.
den Congregational church. II
will be held from 200 till 500
and from TOO till 1000. Every
one invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

May theme will be fea-
tured at the Mother and
Daughter banquet on May l
at 6 pm. at Chardon high
school sponsored by future
HomemakerS of America
One hundred and fifty
five dinner reservations
have been made, the din
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

daughter.
General banquet chairman
and F.H.A. president is
Jeanne Potter; program
chairman. Sandra Alvord;
table decorations, Janice
Hammitt; room decorations,
Diane Rusnak; script for fas-
hion show written by Mary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

Ann Kleppel
Following the banquet
will be the fashion show
with 81 home economics stu
dents, under the instruc-
ton of homemaking teach
er, Mrs. Richard Post, mod
cling garments constructed
in home economics classes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

udy, Aplb IL 10. 4ASS CACSsSN eAS
following officers: President
Birch Matthews; Vice President
Earl Brandes; Secretary Leo
nard Schiemann; Treasurer Mel
vim Johnson; Trustees Stephen
and Kiehel and Walter Hirst.
All Munson Good Workers
On Sunday, April 20, in front
of Chuck Welding Shop" on
Mayfield Rd. near Bass Lake
Rd.,, the Munson Good Workers,
are having a bake sale, all pro-
ceeds are being divided between
the Mothers Club and the Brown
les. The mothers club is going
to use their share of the pro-
ceeds to help outfit the new
school playground. So MunSon-
ties, please help these boys out
by donating bake goods to this
bake sale, as you all did to the
Firemen's which was such a
success. Remember every arti--
Gle of bake goods donated and
every article of bake goods
bought, means that the n e W
Munson School will have that
much more playground equip
ment, to the advantage of
Your" children, or your nei-
ghbor's children. So don't forget
this Sunday, April 20 at 100
pm. in front of "Chuck's Weld
ing Shop.
Boy Souts Troop 81
On May 10 and 20 the Munson
Boy Scouts are having the an
nual paper drive, so please save
all your papers and magazines
more about this later.
Munson Mothers Club
The Mothers Club is still in
dire need of articles for all their
booths at the Spring Festival"
another reminder, they need
rummage, used clothing (clean,
useable), white elephants, toys
(useable), jewelry, doll clothing,
house plants, garden plants, fun
ny books, books, new articles
for the Gift" counter. The pro-
ceeds from this Spring Festi-
val" is going to be used towards
the playground equipment too.
The nominating committee
for the election of officers of the
Mothers Club, held their COM
mittee meeting at the home of
Mrs. Julian Bitner on Fowlers
Mill Rd. on Tuesday night ,Ap-
ril Oath. The nominating COM
mittee is Mrs. James E. Dun
can, chairman; Mrs. Julian Bit
ner, Mrs. Robert Heinrich, Mrs.
Ray Horton, Mrs. Ed. Grennen.
This and That
Last Sunday evening Aoril
%, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hirst
of Mayfield Rd., entertained at
supper, the Board of Govern
or's" of the Mems Club a nd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
MARANATHA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH SCHEDULE

128 Maple Avenue
April 20 Sunday
1000 am. Sunday school =
Lesson The Wisdom of Solo
mon
HOO am. Morning Worship =
Sermon topic: The Day With
God
HOO am. Junior church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Service
May Tuesday
7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and
Bible Study
May 2 Wednesday
800 pm. Story hour, Mrs.
Harold Gaines, 1876 Turner Dr.,
Lake Aquilla.
800 pm. Choir practice.
May 3 = Thursday
800 pm. Story hour Mrs.
Jake Hostetler, 209 N. Hamb-
den Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS
Thursday, April 26
2:30 Brownie Troop
7:30 Chancel Choir Rehearsal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH NEWS
The unfailing, supreme JUS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
NEWS from MUNSON

day, April 10. They elected the
following officers: President
Birch Matthews; Vice President
Earl Brandes; Secretary Leo
nard Schiemann; Treasurer Mel
vim Johnson; Trustees Stephen
and Kiehel and Walter HirSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Bur Group Gets
Negro Applications

The District Bar Association
has received its first list Of
Negro candidates for member
ship in the organization which
recently dropped its requirement
that all members be white.
Among 81 candidates 10 are
Negro.
These include Municipal Court
Judge Almond w. Scott, James
"A. Cobb, former Municipal Court
judge, and George E. c. Hayes,
chairman Of the District Public
Utilities Commission.
Others are Hubert B. Pair,
assistant corporation counsel;
Elmer w. Henderson, counsel for
the House Subcommittee on
Executive and Legislative Reor-
ganization; Robert j. Harlan,
Margaret A. Haywood, Belford
v. Lawson. jr.; Frank D. Reaves
and Charles W. Smith, all prac-
Using attorneys.
Their names will be placed
before the District Bar Asso-
cations Admissions Committee
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
ASKS Okuy
On World Route
~ the AssocIated Press

Trans World Airlines asked
the Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday to adopt its own ex-
amlner's report approving TWAS
application to fly beyond India
and Ceylon to Bangkok and
Manila.
TWA said, in a brief filed with
the CAB, the extension is es-
sential in order to give TWA a
link at Manila with Northwest
Airllnes. thus producing a Sec
ond United States round-the-
world service to compete with
that now operated by Pam
American World Always.
The airline said phenomenal
increases" in global air traffic,
along with a strong community
Of interest between the United
States and Southeast Asia, JUS
tify a second worldwide United
States service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

can go to the camps operated
by the Summer Outings Com
a Red Feather agency,
in Prince William Forest Park,
Va, this summer if the gen.
crosby of Washington area resi-
dents will provide the cost.
AS things stand now, there
isn't enough money to send all
the children for whom Camps
Goodwill and Camp Pleasant
would have room.
Your contribution to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will make sure that there is no
disappointed child at home who
could be enjoying the benefits
Of the camp.
The following contributions
to the camp fund are acknowl-
edged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
SEND A KID TO CAMP
3 Children in Family
Need Camp Benefits

1t wasn't even a new washing
machine, but it was a fairy god
mothers gift to the Blake house.
hold.
1t represented the thoughtful
gesture of a homemaker who
was getting a new washer her
self. 1t occurred to her that the
old machine might be Of use in a
needy home.
Her gift made the world i'm
measurably brighter for a
struggling mother of five chill
dren with no father providing
for them.
Mrs. Blake is Woodworking,
capable ana conscientious. But
she has been driven to her wits
end to keep bread in the house.
She tried working days, then
nights, to keep the household
going. But neither proved salts
factory.
The last straw was when the
children, putting on the evening
meal alone. didn't take the fry
ing pan of the fire soon enough,
Grease smoked up the kitchen
and filtered through the screen
door. The neighbors filed COM
plants.
A Protestant church char
liable agency has helped with
food, rent and clothing, money
and gifts for Christmas and
other seasons during the long
months before the family be-
came eligible for public assist
ance. The agency helped the
Blakes to And public housing at
a reasonable rent, and still helps
with clothing and special things.
Times have been better dur
ing the last few months, with a
minimum living coming into the
home. But it doesn't provide any
luxuries for growing children.
One thing the church agency
considers beneficial for the chill
dren is a trip to camp to get
them built up during the sum-
mer. 1t also attempts to get
them associated with year-round
group activities and those as
ISOLATED with church life.
Three Of the Blake children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Mugruder Named
To Wage Board

Charles D. Magruder, director
of personnel of Washington Gas
Light Co., today was appointed
an employer representative on
the District Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board.
Mr.. Magruder will fill the I'M
expired term of Frank E. Weakly,
who recently was named to the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. Mr.. Magruder's term ex-
pires next December 30.
Born in Washington, Mr.,
Magruder was educated in local
schools and has been employed
with the gas company since 1884
He is a charter member of the
Washington Personnel Associa-
ton and has served on the Per-
sonnet Committee Of the Ameri-
can Gas Association for the last
eight years.
His appointment was recon-
mended by the Washington
Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Refuse
Proposed Split
D. C.-MuyIond Bloc
To Stick Together

The Maryland State-District
Federation of Labor took a
strong stand today opposing a
separation of the District unions
from Maryland groups in its
Forthcoming merger with the
Maryland State Industrial Coun-
Gil.
A resolution to this effect was
carried with only one dissenting
vote by the delegates after a
floor fight, anticipated by some,
failed to materialize. The dele
gates are in the final day of the
Federation's 50th anniversary
convention at the Willard Hotel.
FavOrs Separation
The Maryland State Industrial
Union Council favors the>separa-
ton of the State and District
unions into two councils. A
merger of the former CIO in
dustrial council and the Fedora
ton of Labor group must be eff
fected by December 1857, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
the AFL-CIO National merger.
The resolution declared the
federation was opposed to the
separation of the District unions
from the proposed merged or
ganization as being a shop break
with Al years of historic aff1lia-
ton of District unions with the
State federation"
The group also expressed its
intention to wait for the advice
and counsel" of George Meany,
president of the AFL-CIO, to
whom the merger problem has
been submitted.
A resolution to slow down the
merger. proposed by delegates
from the Baltimore Building and
Construction Trades Council,
was not acted upon, but was
referred to the incoming execu-
tive board.
Two Sections Condemned
The delegates went on record
as "condemning" two new Sec
tons of the postal manual as
IAN effort on the part of the
present administration of the
Post Office Department to de-
stroy the employee unions in the
postal service"
The sections of the postal
manual specifically referred to
include a so-called gag rule ex-
tended to cover all postal en-
iployes last March which pro-
hibits employees from taking
their story to the public. the
union believes. The second Sec
ton to which the union objects,
an order issued April rs, pro-
hibits the union from organizing
on Government time.
Raymond C. Fogarty, the in
cumbent, was reelected organ
izer for the State federation
yesterday. Mr.. Fogarty of Bal
Itimore is member of Fire
Fighters Union TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

duty pool and the promoters
would pay them for the over
time worked. The bill would
specifically include the Armory
which is now exempt from pay
ing for police services at these
events. A hearing was held on
the bill last July by the Senate
District Committees fiscal af-
fairs subcommittee but that
group has not acted on it.
Several Teen-Agers Hurt
The Commissioners and the
Armory Board, after some Febru-
airy incidents. agreed to discon-
tinue midnight shows. At the
time, one official said, there was
an understanding that if rock
and roll sessions produced more
disturbances, they would be dis
continued.
The most recent outbreaks ir
and around the Armory occurred
Sunday when several teen-agers
were injured and motorists driv-
ing through the neighborhoods
reported windshieldS and tail
lights were knocked out by rock
throwing rock and roll enthusi-
astics. Chief Murray said one
motorist reported $50 damage
to his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

TODAY

The Guild of Prescription
Opticians of America winds
up its meetings in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Municipal Finance Of
ficers Association concludes
a f1ve-day meeting in the
Hotel Statler.
The Federal States Con-
ference on Aging winds UP
its sessions in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The Machinery and Allied
Products Institute meets in
the Hotel Statler.
The American Hearing
Society opens a three-day
meeting in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Twins Cause Dilemma
On Graduation Niqht

If Mrs. Ralph T. Seward gets
to see the high school graduation
of her son and daughter next
week, she's planning to thank
the Washington public school
system-and maybe the police
department.
Mrs. Seward, who lives at 1888
P street NV, until a couple of
days ago had doubts she would
witness the proud moment when
both her children, who are
twins, get their diplomas.
The reason is that her daugh-
ter, Hildreth. goes to Western
High School, and her son,
Bowen, goes to Woodrow Wilson
High. And Western and Wilson
are holding commencement ex-
ercises the same day and at the
same hour-next Wednesday at
6 pm.
What would a parent do whose
two children were being grad
uated from two different schools
at the same time?
She Launches Investigation
Mrs. Seward isn't sure what
another parent would do. But
she launched a quick investiga-
ton which disclosed that
Western gives its diplomas to its
girl graduates first, while Wilson
bestows its parchments alpha
betically.
Then she called the police de-
partment. She got Deputy Chief
Howard v. Covell.
II asked for a police escort. "
she said.
Deputy Covell doubted that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

could be provided. But Mrs
Seward was pleasantly surprised
when the police official picked up
the telephone in turn and called
school officials.
It's now arranged that Hildreth
will get her Western diploma
first in the procession. Then
Mrs. Seward will dash out to q
waiting taxicab and speed over
to WilSon-presumably in time
to see Bowen step up to receive
his.
Cab Will Be Waiting
Deputy Chief Covell even has
offered to see that the cab is
waiting.
How come Hildreth and Bowen
are attending different schools?
"Hildreth wanted to go to
Western because a group of her
friends were going there" said
Mrs. Seward. Bowen preferred
Wilson.
The twins, who are 10, started
at the Jacks son Elementary
School and later attended
Georgetown Day School and
Sidwell Friends School together
But they'll be apart again next
winter. Hildreth plans to go to
St. Johns College in Annapolis
Bowen expects to go to Colgate
The twins last name is Smith
Their father, Bowen Smith, lives
in New York City.
The twins stepfather, who is
a labor arbitrator here, plans
Wednesday night to be stationed
full time at Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Seward said-"just in case. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Warren Lays Court Ills
To Poor Administration

The problem of congested court
dockets can only be solved
through better administration
of our judicial system" and not
by the mere addition of more
judges, Chief Justice Warren
said today.
His observation came as he
delivered a brief address at the
Judicial Circuit Conference in
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Chief Justice referred to
the crowded court calendars in
metropolitan areas and de-
clared:
I'm convinced we are never
going to remedy the situation
merely by adding more judges
at each session of Congress.
Although it naturally follows
that If our business is to grow,
as it must in this country, we
must have more judges. But
this is not the sole answer.
Il believe that If we are going