davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06


his Whirlwind canvass of Mary
land with a shoe Leather tour OF
Calvert County.
George P. Mahoney. who is Mr.
Tydings' principal opponent in
the May Z Democratic senatorial
primary. also was slated to CAM
paign in Calvert today. Both
were to end up tonight speaking
at a candidates dinner in Chesa-
peake Beach
To Cover All Counties
Mr.. Tydings, whose ruddy APP
pearance and campaigning pace
belle his Sc years. told reporters
yesterday he has canvassed II OF
the % counties TO his satisfac-
ton and expects to cover all Of
them by April 10.
After that, he plans to concen-
trate on the six Baltimore City
districts, five of which Mr.. Ma
honey carried in all three of his
previous primaries, and on the
more crucial counties.
One of these crucial counties
might be Frederick, where Mr..
Tydings pounded leather yester-
DAY in tour of II communities,
Most observers see Frederick as
a toSS-up at this stage.
Mr.. Mahoney has been there
three times. Mi, Tydings was
making his first swing through
Frederick yesterday, but he plans
to spend Tuesday afternoon and
all day Wednesday there next
week
10 Minutes for Lunch
AS usual, Mr.. Tydings set a
fast pace for his painting en-
tourage. After a l0-minute
noontime pause for sandwich
and coffee in a Thurmont law
Office, he leaped to his feet sur
denly and declared: Let's 90,
boys, we can eat after the cleo
ton .
Then he was off TO shake
hands and pass out his cards at
a local dress factory and shoe
manufacturer.
The highlight of yesterday
tour was an old-fashioned meet
ing Of neighbors who had been
invited TO the farm home OF
John D. Leatherman. Frederick
County Democratic Central
Committee member at Lewis
town. There were about 20
farmers in Mr.. Leatherman'S
sitting room when Mr.. Tydings
arrived
One farmer told him that. last
winter. after butchering steer.
he got Sl60 for the hide. The
next day. he said, he paid 1910
for a new pair of work shoes.
FavOrs Exporting Surplus
Mr.. Tydings, after explaining
that farm surpluses were caused
because the Government encour-
aeed the farmers to raise all the
food crops they could during
World War II and the Korean
conflict, told the group that we
ought to send our SURPRISES
abroad to our allies instead of
money where;er possible"
AS long as big SURPRISES are
hanging over the market, prices
will be depressed" he argued.
The farmers expressed corsid-
cradle resentment against or
gained labor. which they appar-
entity felt had something to do
with their own economic di-
lemma.
Mr.. Tydings, who had been a
target of organized labor before
his defeat by Republican Senator
John Marshall Butler, reminded
his farm audience: You can't
con1pel peOnle IN worL for COZ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

tain wages if they don't want to.
AS he left the friendly gath
ering, he held his right arm high
and said:
Vote early on May 7 and as
often as the judges will allow
And God bless every one of YOU
"a Years in Senate
Before his 1850 defeat, Mr..
TydingS served for "a years in
the Senate and before that in
the House of Representatives
and the State Legislature.
Mr.. Mahoney pushed his CAM
paign in st. MaryS County to
the accompaniment of a blaring
sound truck and a television
movie crew.
( Mr.. Mahoney, who has been
Endorsed by the St. Marys DEM
ocratic Central Committee, was
met at the Charles-St. MaryS
County line by Henry j. Fowler,
his county campaign manager.
Other greeterS included Dele
gate j. Frank Raley, il. county
campaign treasurer. Richard D.
Arnold, State convention dele
gate, and William A. Burcn, for
mer county committee member
Driving through the county
Mr.. Mahoney stopped at road
side establishments to shake
hands with proprietors, employees
and patrons alike.
On TelevisiOn Feature
An added attraction on his
tour was an NBC television crew
which had selected him as the
subject of news feature on a
typical Misunderstanding candidate.
Among other things the Bal
timore County contractor played
volley ball with school children,
filed a nuns cupped hands with
jellybeans and got down into a
roadside ditch to shake hands
with a group of laborers.
All the while cameras were
filming his doingS for a later
showing to a national audience
The filming slowed down the
candidates progress somewhat
as the cameramen occasionally
suggested retakeS.
He ran into the school chill
dren. shepherded by a nun, in
the yard OF a payochial school
in Bushwood. Mr.. Mahoney
sent for bags of jellybeans ne
carried in his car for just such
occasions. and even filled the
hands of Sister Joseph Marta
St. Marys County has beer
kind to Mr.. Mahoney in the past
In 1854 he won the county
three State convention votes BY
a popular margin of 400 votes
in the primary race for Gov
ernor.
Both Claim support
This time both Mr.. Mahoney
and Mr.. TydingS are issuing
equally optimistic claims Of sup
port there.
Oliver r. Guyther, lawyer and
former member of the House OF
Delegates. is for Mr., Mahoney
while his father, Roy. is for Mr.
Tydlngs.
Kenneth Duke is heading the
Tydings campaign in St. MaryS
County while his brother, Ro-
land B. Duke, former State dele
gate. works hard for Mahoney
Mr.. Mahoney spent consider
able time in Lexington Park
near the PatuXent Naval All
Station, where some politicians
say the many hundreds of new
voters hold the key to how the
vote will go.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON ISSUE OF BONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that
in pursuance of a Resolution Of
the Board of Education Of the
Kenston Local School District,
Geauga County, Ohio passed on
the 10th day of April, 1856, there
will be submitted to a vote Of
the people of said KenSton Lo-
cal School District at the Special
Election to be held in the Ken
ston Local School District, Ge-
auga County, Ohio, at the reg
ular places of voting therein,
on Tuesday, the oath day of Ju-
ly, 1856, the question of issuing
bonds of said Kenston Local
School District in the amount of
One Hundred seventJ one thous-
and Dollars ($171 ,00O.0O for the
purpose of Additional fireproof
classroom and gymnasium build
ing addition to the present build
ing now under construction on
Snyder Road and for purchasing
equipment for said addition as
provided by law.
The maximum number of
years during which such bonds
are to run is % years.
The estimated average addi-
tional tax rate amounts of four
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

teen cents for each one hundred
dollars Of valuation, which is IA
mills for each one dollar of val
uation, outside of the limitation
imposed by Article II, Section
2 of the Constitution, as certi-
fled by the County Auditor.
The Polls for said Election
will open at $50 O'Clock Am.
and remain open until $50 o.
clock PM. Eastern Standard
Time Of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions, of Geauga County, Ohio.
Gladys S. Mcdonald,
Chairman
Beatrice Van Gorder, Clerk
Dated June Is, 1856 R4C28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

time set for receipt of bids, the
documents are returned undam-
aged, deposits of those bidders
who actually submit bona fide
complete bids direct to the Own
er prior to the time noted above
for receipt of bids will be fully
refunded for one (D complete
set only of the documents. A
refund of Ten Dollars $4,000
will be made for each of all
other complete sets of docu-
ments so returned.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids and to waive any
informalities in bidding.
No bid may be withdrawn,
after the scheduled closing time
for receipt of bids, for at least
thirty 600 days, and bidder is
to state any difference in his
bid if the award of Contract is
delayed for an additional thirty
900 days.
Mrs. Jessie Dutton, Clerk,
Board of Education,
Newbury Local School District
Geauga County, Ohio. NR4C28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

July 20, 1856, and will be pub
licly opened and read aloud i'm
mediately thereafter, tabulated
and a report thereof will be
made at the next Board of Ed
ucation meeting.
The proposed work consists
Of all labor, materials and built
in equipment necessary for the
alteration of part of the ground
floor of the existing school build
ind and an addition to same
providing for seven new class
rooms, new toilet rooms, show
er and locker rooms and new
kitchen facilities, ETC., and GER
tain alterations in the second
story of the existing building
Proposals will be received for
all trades in one bid, except
that separate bids will also be
received for the plumbing, heat
ing and electrical work.
The character and amount OF
the bid despoit or bond and the
performance bond required is
stated in the Contract Docu-
ments to be bid upon. No pro-
posals will be considered unless
submitted in the blank proposal
forms furnished.
Contract Documents, includ'
ing plans and specifications, are
on file for inspection of all con-
cerned at the office of the Super
intendent, at the office Of Jun.
ior W. Everhard, Architect, 30e
Hippodrome Bldg, Cleveland, 0.
hio, at the F. w. Dodge Corp,
Hanna Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio
and at the Builders Exchange
Inc. 1877 Euclid Ave, Cleveland
Ohio.
Copies of complete sets o.
documents covering all work
may be obtained from the Ar
chitect upon deposit OF Thirty
Dollars $4,000 for each set
If, within ten days after the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

were officers for the night: Mas
ter: Kenneth Mohney; chaplain:
MIRA. Geralding Chapman; stew
ard: Miss Joan Steffancin; la
dy assistant steward: Carol
Break; assistant steward: Ted
Wiech; treasurer: Don | q
Wedge; Ceres: Mrs. Betty Mob
ney; Pomona: Mrs. Ruth Wheel
er; Flora: Mrs. Ida Maltry;
executive committee member:
Edward Maltry.
The opening song was BILLY
Boy. Mrs. Hilda Grant re-
ported on the home economics
picnic which was held at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Blair in
Burton on June 26.
THE PROGRAM for the even
ing conssged in presentations
by the children of grangers
Charles Osborne read an essay
which he had written about
safety. 1t was very appropriate
because of the number of ac-
cidents in the area over the
weekend.
Billy Steffancin played a
number Of piano solos: Chin
ese Dance, Dance of the SU
gar Plum Fairies, and Ara
bian Dance. There were reci
tations by Nancy Phillips Bar
gains" with assistance by Sharon
HaZen and "At @ ira n d m
House" by Aleta Chamberlain
jeanne Phillips e MT TT i nee
with a baton routine and Carol
lyn and Norma Phillips sang
several numbers with motions
There were readings by Caro-
lyn Phillips and Lois Wheeler
Aleta and Artie CHAMBERLAIN al
SO sang a number, and Sharon
HaZen sang twosongS.
On July 16, the program will
be presented by members of Re-
VIENNA Grange. There will be
colored slides taken on the Ma
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Chardon Cottontails
Discuss Rabbit Care

The sixth meeting of the Char
don CotontailS was held at the
home of their advisor, Mr.. John
Bailey, on June 80.
Discussion on the care ana
breeding of rabbits was held
and Mr.. Bailey discussed the
show points of the California
buck that John Heikkla brought
to the meeting. Joe Huxel was
not present as he is spending his
vacation at Camp Perry with his
father. Robert Blum gave an
interesting description of his
days at Camp Whitwod. Dale
Bray planned to attend camp
also but came down with the
measles. He will attend another
session.
Refreshments were served and
after a recreation period, the
meeting was adjourned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE


The unknown heirs at law,
devisees, legatees, administra-
tors, executors, assigns and cre-
ditors of Vanchie K. Poole, de-
ceased, all of whose residences
are unknown, Cleon Poole whose
residence is 1920 North 81" ST.,
Lake Worth, Florida, and Cleona
Makee whose residence is 1920
North "L" st., Lake Worth,
Florida will take notice that
on the 14th day of June, 1856,
James Rose and Robb B. Rose
filed their petition in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, in Cause No. 1888
against them and other parties,
asking for quieting title and E.
quitable relief on the following
described real property:
Situated in the Village Of Mid
dlefield, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio; And known as be-
ing part of Lot % in said Viii
lage described as follows: Be-
ginning in the center of the east
and west center road at the
southwest corner of land now
owned by Erastus Johnson.
Thence west along the center
of said East and west center
road $50 chains to a stake.
Thence North 6.67 chains to a
stake. Thence east and parallel
with said road $50 chains to a
stake. Thence south along the
west line of said ErastuS John
sons land 6.67 chains to the
place of beginning, containing
one acre of land.
Said Petition prayS that de-
fendant'S may be compelled to
show their interests, if any, and
that the claims of defendant S
may be adjudged null and void,
and plaintiffs title quieted a.
gainst the same and for any O.
ther relief to which they may
show themselves entitled in
law or equity.
Said parties are required tc
answer on or before the 18th
day of August, 1856 or the pray.
er of the petition will be granted
Mark Sperry
Wallace King
Attorney for the Plaintiffs
R6C3C
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, June % 1856
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 56-449
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
S-46 (5)
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the State
Highway Director of Ohio at
Columbus, Ohio until 1000 AM.
Ohio EASTERN Standard Time,
Tuesday, July "a, 1856, for inn
provements in:
Geauga and Lake Counties,
Ohio, on Sections GEA-3O6-12 on
and LAK-306-0.OO, State Route
No. 306 in Chester Township,
Geauga County, and Kirkland
Township, Lake County, by grad
ing, draining, widening and re-
surfacing in part with asphal-
tic concrete and paving in part
with asphaltic concrete surface
on a crushed aggregate base
Width: Pavement "a f e e t,
Roadway 40 feet.
Length 18, 1888. .68 feet or $3.50
miles.
THE date set for completion
of this work shall be as sci
forth in the bidding proposal"
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed or
this contract shall be in accord.
ance with the Schedule of Pre-
vailing Hourly Wage Rates AS
certained and Determined by
the Department of Industrial Re,
lations applicable to State High
way Department improvements
in accordance with Sections Ale
.03 07-3, 4115.04 07-4, 4115.05
17-4a) 4115.06 (17-5), and Ais or
Q7-5a) of the Revised Code o.
Ohio"
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of $40, 10000.
Plans and specifications are
on file in the department of high
ways and the office of the divi
sion deputy director.
The director reserves the righ
to reject any and all bids.
S. o. LINZELL
State Highway Director R2C2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the con-
struction of Addition and Al
terations to School Building"
for Board of Education, New
bury Local School District, &C.
auga County, Ohio, will be re-
ceived by the Beard of Educa-
ton at the office of the Super
intendent of Schools, H. H. Had
field, Newgury School Building
Newbury, Ohio until 1900 noon,
Current Local Time on Friday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

tiional Grange tour to Hawaii.
There will be other numbers in
cluding special music.
On July II, Hambden Grange
members will present the pro-
gram at the MontviIle Grange.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
35 Hambden Grangers
Attend Pot~Luck Super

ly 2. Attendance for the meeting
numbered about SO.
This was youth night at Hamb-
den Grange and the following
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

HAMBDEN - About 35 gran
gers, their families and friends
joined for potluck supper be-
fore the regular meeting on Ju
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Most folks around Chardon know Roland Os-
borns reputation for work in any worthwhile COM
munity project-and know that his Main
street also definite need in the community. -
For than the past years Roland Osborn
has had advertisement in your newspaper each and
every week.
I'VE feel that advertising in home paper
is essential part of operation says Mr. Osborn.
I'VE know have a good with good values
and need to tell folks about them Our home
paper is tailored especially needs. And besides
we know that advertising in home town paper
helps make the newspaper little bigger and better
that it too can better community"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, June % 1856
Contract Sales Legal Copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Rape Suspect
Tries Suicide

A defendant awaiting trial on
charges OF rape and assault with
intent to kill. today attempted
Ito commit suicide in a District
Court CELL.
The defendant, Samuel r.
Small. jr.. 80. colored. was found
hanging from q metal opening
Inear the top Of the cell door at
$50 am. He had fixed a piece
lof bed sheeting to the opening
and had formed a moose around
his neck with the opposite end.
Small, still conscious, was cut
down by Deputy U. s. Marshals
Michael Colesanto. Frank Cat
Irufo and Harold w. McCauley.
The cell is located in the rear
lof the courtroom Of Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws.
The man had been brought
from District Jail earlier for
trial. 1t was believed he had
struggled the sheeting from the
jail by wrapping 1t about his
waist under his clothing.
United States Marshal Carl
ton @. Beall told reporters he
had been informed that Small
had been found of sound mind
Iby psychiatrists for the Govern
|ment and for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

The Washington area will be
lucky to have a new Veterans
Hospital by 1860. Harvey Higley,
administrator Of veterans af-
fairs, declared yesterday.
Nobody knows where to put
it, he added.
Mr.. Higley was speaking to a
meeting Of the Metropolitan
Area Council of Veterans Or
CARNATIONS. He outlined a crisis
cross of letters and decisions
about the site for the hospital.
originally scheduled to be built
on the Soldiers Home grounds
near the new Washington Hos
pital Center.
The hospital was authorized
by Congress in 1947 as part Of
a long-range Veterans Adj
ministration hospital program
throughout the country. 1t is
planned to suplant the areas
present VA hospital, Mount Alto,
near Georgetown.
Mr.. Higley pointed out that.
although Soldiers Home was the
selected site, officials Of the
Once Of Defense Mobilization
and others seem to have changed
their minds.
Speaking to a meeting in the
old Post Office Building. the
administrator declared opposi-
ton arose to the Soldiers Home
location because it would be
within the atomic disaster circle
in case of an attack.
Yet, he said, there would be
little sense in. a hospital erected
in a spot so isolated that doc
tors, even specialists, would be
reluctant to visit it,"
Mr.. Higley said the VA finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Meeting Saturday
May Settle Fate Of
old Firehouse

The fate of the old Union Fire
Engine House, Nineteenth and H
streets NV, may be settled at a
meeting called by District Com
missioner Samuel Spencer for 10
am. Saturday at the District
Building.
Represented at the session will
be the Association of Oldest In
habitants, which meets in the old
building and wants to see it pre-
served, and the International
Monetary Fund, which wants the
building removed SO its new
structure can be built.
Commissioner Spencer has
suggested George Washington
University might be willing to
give site on its campus to
which the old building might be
moved. The General Services Ad-
Iministration, at the funds re-
quest, has made, an engineering
study on the cost of moving the
old structure. This has not been
made public.
The association will be rep
resented by its vice president,
Herbert P. Leeman, and by Mel
vim D. Hildreth, members of a
special committee set up by the
Organization to work out the
problem. Dr.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
the university's president, is also
expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Won't Shut
In Future Except
For Severe Storms

1t will take more than an
ordinary snowstorm hereafter to
close the District schools.
A new policy. school spokes-
men said, will keep District
schools open unless the weather
Is so bad that Government and
business close too.
School officials were criticized
when on January 81. they Or
dered the schools closed after
of snow. The snow
fall amounted only to one-third
of an inch and was soon melted,
but by then it was too late to
get the children to classes.
Spokesman today quoted Supt,
Hobart M. Corning as saying
this will be future policy:
"The schools will not be closed
unless Government and business
close on account Of extreme bad
weather, such as hurricane.
But parents may keep their chill
dren at home II they think it's
too bad for them to get to
school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
HARDWARE STORE. CLOSING OUT;
IS YEARS NEAR WHITE HOUSE

The James Lambie Hardware Store. which has been
doing business White House for rs being
closed
The store with its oldfashioned fixtures and facade is
at l415 New York avenue NV
It's owner Henry F. Broadbent, rs, asked why he was
closing out, said:
We're just tired of it."
Mr. Broadbent incorporation Of the store shortly
after 1900 He is the only OF the incorporators sl
living. Mr.. Lambie died in 1881.
The stores walls are covered with bins and drawers
all the way up the high ceiling Other hardware items
hang from the ceiling Its doorway today was decorated
with galvanized pals marked down for the closing sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
d. School Board Plans
PIeo for More Teachers
Will Ask Congress for Revenue
To Add 14O Instructors to Stuff

informed of the boards intention
Iof asking for the additional
teachers when the budget comes
up for study by the House and
Senate Appropriations Commit
tees. Executive hearings by the
House group are expected to
start soon.
The School Board hasn't for
mally asked the city heads to
raise their revenue sights. How
ever, some time ago the board
strongly urged the Commission
ers for more teachers but was
turned down except for the 40.
John B. Gillilland, president
of the District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, has asked
the Smith group to hear him.
self and school officials on the
teacher needs.
The Smith committee report
eddy is in the final stages of its
study of tax increase plans. ano
it is not clear whether the grour
has any intention of hearing the
school spokesman.
School officials want the extra
teachers SO they can reducs
oversize classes. Failure to gel
them also will jeopardize plan!
for extensive remedial teaching
to combat achievement lag'
shown in recent tests, they have
warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
NV LANES G. DEANE

/ The Board Of Education will
ask Congress to increase District
revenues to hire more school
teachers.
The board yesterday voted to
write the joint Congressional
Committee now considering Dis
trict revenue. asking specifically
for funds for 140 more elemen-
tary teachers for next fall.
The added cost. a school OFF,
cial estimated, would be some
$693, 900.
The District Commissioners
have budgeted a 40-teacher in
crease for the city's elementary
schools. But the School Board
several weeks ago served notice
lit would ask Congress for the
additional 140.
School leaders expect to ask
Congress later to add the extra
teacher funds to the pending
District appropriation for the
fiscal year starting in July.
The extra money isn't pro-
Ivided for in the revenue program
already submitted to Congress by
the city heads.
Walter N. Tobriner. board
member who moved yesterdays
action. said the revenue group
headed by Representative Smith
Democrat of Virginia. should be