davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20

Assets of The Chardon Saw
ings Bank have increased over
a million and a quarter dol
lars in the past year, Ward
Mcdonald, vice-president, told
stockholders at their annual
party at HellreigelS last We'd
neSday evening.
Assets of the bank a year
ago, he said, were $12,293,
743.00 as compared with $13,-
572 ,470.00 as of the first of
December this year. The bank
during the past year earned
a profit of $1l3 ,079.87.
The increase in stockholders
swelled the Christmas party
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
Tell Chardon Savings Bank Stockholders
Assets Up Over 81 Million in Past Year

from a little over two hun
dred of a year ago to 316
this year. The dining room,
usually used by the bank for
their annual party for the
four years was filled to over
flowing and side rooms had
to be opened.
Mr.. Mcdonald introduced
again the some 80 employees
of the bank and its branch
in the Chardon Plaza.
He pointed out the bank
had again jumped its rating
in comparison with other
banks in the United States.
The Chardon Savings bank
now rates as number 1887 in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
Record to Print
Christmas Issue

A special Christmas ed
ition of the Geauga Record
will be published Monday,
December "a.
This issue will contain
news of holiday activities
in Geauga, including notices
of special Christmas church
services and items of fam
lily activities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
Episcopal Women
to Meet in January

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Geauga County Episcopal Mis-
sion will meet Thursday, JAN
uary 8, at 1890 pm. The
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mary B. White,
337 South ST., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20

the county auditor a map show
ing the boundaries of the new
district. ..
The district will have 1,196
children and a tax duplicate of
$9, ,926, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

was held for questioning at q
police post.
Eye witnesses reported spo-
radio firing on refugee bands by
Russian commando units near
the destroyed Freedom Bridge
yesterday. The Russians first
blew up that canal crossing.
over which hundreds had fed
from Communist terror. and to-
day set workmen to level the
abutments.
Snow covered the frontier.
Determined refugees often hid
in the tall reeds Of border canals
to evade Soviet troops and their
armed Hungarian Communist
allies. Some refugees reported
the Communists often tried to
trick them by wearing the Aus
TRAN national colors.
Escapes said . considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

United States Army supplies
were en- route from West Ger.
man bases to Vienna. The Ship
ment includes $500 cots, several
thosuand eating utensils and
several field cooking ranges.
Among the workers, farmers.
professors and doctors arriving
from Hungary were some who
told stories Of seeing seven or
eight freight carloads Of Hum
garian youth being deported to
Russia. They said the Russians
were taking even l4-year-olds.
Accounts reaching Vienna said
pretty Violetta Ferrari, %, pop
ular Hungarian stage and movie
star. had managed to escape
into Austria. She ned by auto.
mobile. and, in the last stages,
on foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

number Of their companions had
been rounded up by Russian
troops only a few miles inside
Hungary. Apparently a. 9 con-
sequence. the now Of refugees
into Austria's Burgenland prov
ince slackened somewhat over
night. Only $3.50 were tailed
by Austrian police in the II
hours UP to 8 am, against 5,033
in the same period yesterday.
Austrian Interior Minister
Oskar Helmer reported the total
number Of fleeing Hungarians
reaching safety had surpassed
$4,000 and the end is not in
sight. He pleaded for more in
ternational help-for funds to
move the refugees to new homes
abroad and to support those who
remain in this country.
Five freight cars loaded with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Refugees Garry fillmore
Wounded by Soviet Guns

AT THE AUSTRIAN HUN
GARIAN BORDER, Nov. "a (P)
Cold and weary Hungarian re-
fugees who stumbled across the
frontier into free Austria today
carried II more persons wounded
by Russian gunflre, Red Cross
workers reported.
Red Cross authorities said the
Russians were tightening the
border guard and that more
wounded could be expected to
arrive across the snowy fields in
the night. The temperature
lowered at the zero mark.
Austrian Chancellor Julius
Raab made an oral and written
protest to the Soviet Union to-
day against an armed chase of
Hungarian refugees which led to
the fatal shooting of Russian
soldier on Austrian territory
yesterday.
Mr.. Raab called in the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ambassador and told him that,
until this incident, the Russians
had respected Austrian frontiers
and that their troops should be
to do so again.
Two Reds Cross Border
The Austrian Interior Ministry
said the Russian soldier was
fatally wounded when he and
another Russian broke loose
from Austrian customs guards
after having been disarmed Of
their sub-machine gas on Aus
TRAN soil.
The two Russians had crossed
the border in an unsuccessful
effort to stop a small band of
fleeing Hungarians. When the
Russians made a break to re-
turn to Hungary, a customs
guard fired. The wounded man
died in a hospital at Oberwarth.
His companion surrendered and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Hungarian Tragedy Cuts
Red Strength in Europe

Hungarian tragedy has knocked
Europe to a postwar low, a H.
showed today.
an freedom fighters by Russian
lieved in the Communist dream
an Communists have turned ir
away all across the continent
with angry denunciations OF
Soviet action. The most impor-
tant detection has been that OF
Pietro Nenni's Italian Socialist
party. which polled nearly 31a
million votes in the last general
election and which had toed the
Communist line.
The Soviet cause also lost
many Of its most priced SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ROME, Nov. "a R.-The
Communist strength in Western
nation Associated Press survey
Suppression Of the Hungari
guns disillusioned many who be
Thousands Of West Europe
their party cards in Italy. Brit
ain. Austria, Sweden, Switzer-
land. Holland and Denmark.
Rank and file defections have
been fewer in France, West Ger
many. Norway, Belgium and
Finland. The reason. Associated
Press correspondents explained.
was that Red parties in those
countries already were down to
hard core.
Fellow travellers are breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Visitor to Bethlehem

In the summer Of 1855 DR..
Carl Heath Kopf, minister of
First Congregational Church,
visited Bethlehem. His expert
ence resulted in the following
nOem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Church Fills
Music Post

DR.. James Anderson has ac-
cepted the post of minister oil
music with the recently -organ-
tized North Bethesda Methodist
Church.
DR.. Anderson has earlier served
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church and the Temple Hills
Baptist Church in this area.
A native Of Durham, England
he is a graduate of the Choil
School at Durham and holds a
doctorate in music~from Durham
University.
/ He first served churches in
Canada as minister of music anc
later came to the United States
He has been minister of music
at churches in New York City
and Atlanta and for a time was
private organist for the Wander
bilt family at their estate, Bit
more. near Asheville. N. C.
The pastor Of the North Be-
thesda Methodist Church, the
Rev. Richard Irwin also said the
Church has acquired a building
site of four acres on Old George
town road near Grosvenor lane
The church now meets in tbs
Grosvenor Elementary School
Grosvenor lane at Dicken avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22


land Baptist Church tomorrow
at $50 a m. by ]. w. Ellis.
Harper L. Garrett will speak
to the Box Bible Class of Emory
Methodist Church at $3.50 am
tomorrow.
The Pinkham Bible Class for
Men of National Baptist Memo
rial Church will conduct the
service at the Central Union
Mission at 8 pm. Wednesday
The Rev. Douglas Welles will
bring the message of the evening
Leonard w. Long will present
the lesson before the Harrison
Bible Class of st. Luke's Meth
odist Church at 9:45 am. tomor-
row. Ruben Guenther will read
the scripture lesson with Edward
S. Hedrick, past president, pre-
siding.
The Forum and All States
Bible and Fellowship Class Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will meet in joint ses-
sion with Mastin G. White. COM
missioner, U. S. Court of Claims
as guest teacher. c. B. Gillilano
Will speak to the Rustin Couples
Bible Glass. Admiral Morton l.
Ring will present the lesson be-
fore the A. B. Pugh Bible Glass
for Men. The teacher of the
Fellow Workers Bible Glass will
be Mrs. A. F. Harlan. All OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
BETHLEHEM


When Jesus came to Bethlehem
The star shone blue and clear
The mdnoer made a crib for
Him
While Mary's lore 0loWed
near.
The shepherds bowed in
reverent ape.
While cattle gGzed in tDonder.
The angels sang OF peace on
earth
And tOise men came to
ponder.
But Dhen I came to Bethlehem
The times had grotDn less
tender.
The MoslemS held the holy
place
And guide disputes Nth
render.
The stable scene is oUerlGid
With marble, golden Uetl:.
The songs OF angels long since
lost
In shouts of things for sale.
Come back, o Christ, to
Bethlehem.
Bring peace to MoSiem, JeW,
And let our alteration ShotD
In ich1t De do for You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

cipients / to 80 years old. Sc
lected. gift-wrapped and deliv-
cred by United Church Women
volunteers. The presents will go
to worthy children, men and
women in local hospitals. insti-
buttons and even individual
homes.
Since November / United
Church Women volunteers have
been doing this much-needed job
from 4 to IL hours a day. Each
package was carefully selected
according to the age and sex of
the recipient.
Mrs. Everett F. Davis, United
Church Women director, SUPER
vised the project. which was
started 20 years ago. This year
has been its biggest and most
successful.
Hours Of Inspiration
! DR.. Dale Crowley, Washing
ton radio minister. has made
the coming Christmas holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

period one of redoubled rather
than relaxed activity.
The energetic preacher will be
heard five times tomorrow or
his Hour of Inspiration" pro-
gram. starting at 1880 am. ane
ending at 8 pm.
On Monday and Christmas
Day his broadcasts will be hearc
on nine stations, beginning al
$3.50 am. and ending at 9:4s
am. No one can accuse DR.
Crowley of easing up on his job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Missionary to Speak

DR.. E. Stanley Jones, mis-
sionary and author Of THE
Christ Of the Indian Road" will
speak on THE Meaning Of
Nehru's Visit" at Q pm. tomor-
row in the Calvary Methodist
Church. l459 Columbia road
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

these classes will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow.
The Adult Bible Glass of the
Warrenton Lutheran Group,
meeting at 2 pm. Sunday in the
Chapel of st. James Episcopal
Church, Warrenton, will be
taught the next two Sundays by
Donald L. Carrier, associate
teacher, during the absence in
Long Island of Winfred P. Elson,
teacher. Plans are under dis
'cussion for the observance next
month Of the first anniversary
of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Party for Mothers

Two young women looking on
at the annual mission party for
mothers Wednesday had vivid
memories to increase their en-
joyment of the affair.
Eleven years ago one stayed
at the missions Children's Emer-
Gency Home and the other at its
Camp Bennett.
The former, oldest of five
brothers and sisters. came to
the Emergency Home when it
was reopened on Easter. April /,
1915. Today her three children
are staying at the mission until
their sick father regains his
health.
The latter, a guest when Camp
Bennett reopened in 1945. now
has two children. Through the
years she has kept her associa-
ton with the mission.
Caroling Secretaries
The hallway leading to the
elevators in the National Press
Building presented an unusual
sight Wednesday.
TANNED around the stairway
and also filling the stairs almost
to the top were pretty girls from
the Washington School for Sec
retarieS
OnlookerS quickly learned the
budding secretaries were giving
their annual Christmas carol
song program. Their clear joy
Gus voices filled the usually quiet
hall with a Tilt that brought
forth happy response from the
monday crowd gathered beside
the stairway.
Nancy Grauel, a student. led
the traditional carol sing with
skill and enthusiasm.
1000 Gifts Distributed
Boxes. boxes, everywhere boxes
of all shapes and sizes wrapped
IN colorful paper and tied with
fright bows.
They overlooked from a rear
room at the Washington Fedora
j. ion of Churches into adjoining
Nrooms. The boxes this week rep
resented the last of more than
1000 Christmas presents for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri SynOd).
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, s:4s AM.

ST. PAUL'S (Falls church,
Rev ss'0S GERALD az ku snS s sdslT'pp an sS
OUR SAVIOR (ArIingtOn)
9th and 3 Taylor Re, Pau
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Val
Franconia Elementary Scnooi
Service. II am; Sunday School
A45 am
OXON HILL
Carl C Reiter worship. $40 am
Sunday School 1915 am
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
10th and Bunker Hill Rd Rev
REDEEMER tHyattsville)
3Sth and Lonsfellow Rev Vim n
kohn 1890 m Sunday School,
GREENBELT t22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev EDWARD H Birner $50 and
ASCENSION dLandover Hills)
ssR5S,d:s . z and il .@.: sunday ass
TRINITY (BOwie)
$50 am: SUNDAY School 1880
Church of the Deaf I'd c.
At Christ. 5l0l 10th 81 NV Rev
w A Westerman Call ia o-pS52
for Time Of Service
1870 pm. at First Trinity. 4th and Z
ion Council.
SUNDAY. 1880 PM wRC. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Advent Series to End

The Rev. Charles D. Kean.
rector Of the Episcopal Church
Of the Epiphany. 1917 @ street
NV. will preach during the con-
Guiding service Of the church's
Advent series at noon Monday.
The service will be followed by
holy communion at 1885 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Christmas yignettes.
School Gives CIothinE

A little girl returning from ths
annual Marjorie Webster Schoo
Christmas party dances into the
Central Union Mission aglov
with Joy at the new outfit giver
to her by students Of the school
All the children attending the
party received similar presents
Her mother. elated at the
child's happiness. exuberantly
told a mission staff member
"These things will last my little
girl all year. I hope some othel
little girl will have a chance tc
60 next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

LUTHERAN LUTHERAN LUTHERAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
B; HOWARD M. sTAcKHoUsE
Harold S. King. Presiden

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow: THE
Word Became Flesh" john i1-18.
Watkins will present before the Eel
owshp Bible Glass OF Foundry Methodist Church
tomorrow in the Laws Room.
Brook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 32 1855
Star Distance Cited

BERKELEY.-The nearest Of
all the stars is now estimated to
be about rs millions of miles
from the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Christmas Vignettes
EnIiven D. c. Scene
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor OF The star

Heap on more uood, the Utnd is chill;
But let it Whistle as 1t iDiH,
Wen keep our Christmas merry still.
-"Mnrnlion." Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
BETHLEHEM GD. al

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
18th and T SITS, Sc Rev Herbert
Berthal, $50 and Ii am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th ana Gallatin SITS NV, Rev
VIM 6 Bruening $40 and ii am
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th ana E Ste NV Rev H
Broadcast Over Station WOOK
AN, =. a. Ii i;So am and wFAN
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. CO.
lS0e s Vernon Ave NV, Rev
PILGRIM Investigate, Md
5000 Mass Ave NV Rev Emo
Lqhrmann Services Across street
Western. Junior High. During Build.
IL am Sunday School Gao am
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
ass Georgis Ave Rev FREDERICK
W Kemper S'45 and II am
ST. ANDREW (GIenmontI
1927 Georgia Ave, Rev wslter
and 100 am
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
sol Russell Rd Rev wilmer
BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Val
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak DR.. Rev
John oraudin $50 and II am
Sunday Vesper Service every Sunda,
SIS. NV. Sponsored by Lutheran Act
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

o the Baraca Bible Glass of Brook,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
PENICILLIN PROBLEM

A government ban against use
of penicilEin ointment for treat
ment of cattle suffering from mas
tits now appears to be out the win
dow for the indefinite future. There
is a possibility, however, that Food
and Drug Administration officials
in the meantime will order reduc-
ton in the amounts of the anti
biOtic which may be used in dos
ages administered to milk cows.
Officials backed away from issuance
Of an outright ban against use of the
chemical in treatment of cattle follow
ing recent sessions with medical lead
ers, who advised that "more study
will be necessary to determine whether
a consumer health hazard is involved.
The government became concerned
about the problem of penicillin oint-
ment following tests which showed
traces of the antibiotic in a small per-
centage of samples taken from mar
keted milk supplies.
The government advises milk pro-
ducers against sale or use of milk from
treated cows for at least three days
after final treatment for mastitis.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
OUTLOOK BETTER

The outlook for industry, cOnsum-
ers and most business is still
bright-and for farmers some bet
ter-as the 1856 elections are about
to pass into history. USDA ecOnO-
mists, preparing for the Annual
Outlook Conference in Washington
Nov. 1923, see it about like this for
agriculture:
1. Prices next year averaging 8 to
5 per cent above this year, with costs
up alsO-by perhaps 2 or 8 per cent.
Net income may go up per cent or
more, government payments included
Marketings will be heavy.
2. Farm exports are booming, and
may increase by 10 per cent during
1857. Prospects for relatively large
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Soil Bank Sign-Up May
Reach 15,OOO,O 900 Acres

shipments look good in the case Of
wheat, soybeans, livestock products,
and cotton.
3. Soil bank payments next year are
now calculated, roundly, at 81 billion
compared with final total for this
wear that will be about $3.50 million.
4. Price supports, as usual, are
tough to second-guess. Props estab-
lished to date for 1857 indicate that the
general level of guarantees will be
about the same as this year. However,
changes may be legislated by Congress.
The economy, over the nation, con-
tinues to wheel at high speed. Personal
income and spending will continue to
RISE according to government econo-
miSts.
Sales and earnings of US. manufac-
turing corporations, the Federal Trade
Commission reports, continued "at or
near record levels during the second
quarter" of this year. Profits after
taxes of manufacturers of food and
kindred products were IA per cent high
er in the first half of this year, and
sales were 2 per cent higher than dur
ing the same period of 1855.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Big SOil-bank
siqn-up of winter wheat acres had Of
ficials optimistic at press time that
USDA would reach its goal of 1857 win
ter-spring sign-up of Is million acres
more than one-fourth of the national
allotment.
tt looked as though participation
in Montana would be less than the
average. About per cent Of the
states winter wheat acreage had
been signed.
Altogether. about million acres OF
winter wheat land had been pledged
for the bank. When all the figures
were in. the USDA goal of 10 million
acres was expected to be reached and
passed.
In Montana 1900 contracts had been
signed that would return growers an
estimated amount of almost $214 mil
lion.
Observers doubt that the winter
wheat sign-up is a good yardstick for
estimating how much 1857 spring wheat
acreage will be banked. About three
fourths of the contracts for winter
wheat were written in Southwest areas
of severe drought-prObably attracting
much more land into the bank than
otherwise would have been put in.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
TREES ON RESERVE

Farmers who plan to plant trees
should look into the conservation
reserve feature of the soil bank,
officials advise. Tree-planting time
may be a while away, but seeding
supplies are limited and going fast.
The government, under the soil bank
tree program, probably will pay so
per cent of all costs incurred in estab-
fishing stand. The producer can sign
a contract now with his county ASC
committee. Land planted to trees under
the soil bank have been in crops rather
than pasture of woodland The gov
eminent will pay annual rental on tree
acres just as in the case of cropland
converted to grass under the soil bank.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
BITTERROOT PROGRAMS

The House Interior Committee
has added its approval to the work
program of the BitterrOOt Irriga-
ton District in Montana, following
submission of the program by In
terror Secretary Fred SeatOn. Next
step is execution of a contract by
which users will repay $225,OOO to
be spent by the federal govern
ment to fix up the canal system
described as Zone of the first areas
of the West placed under irrigation
by American settlers" Montana
lawmakers indicate that the prof.
ect may get under way early next
spring.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
NON-FARM LAND USE

The Soil and Water Conservation
Advisory Committee to USDA
showed real concern in a recent
Washington meeting with officials
over the encrOachment on good
farm land of industry, business,
Suburbia and the government itself.
A recommendation of the group
that the federal government cease
and desist from "cementing Over'
soils well-suited for farming can
be only beginning. The problem
involves a complex of state and
local laws and regulations.
Don Williams, Soil Conservation
Service chief, disturbed the advisory
group with his figures showing that
II million acres of cultivatable us.
land has been converted to non-farm
use in the past Is years-and that the
rate of conversion is on the rise.
Another committee recommendation
was that USDA should hasten compile
ton of its national soil surveyor
otherwise many public and private pro-
grams which depend on accurate soil
data could bog down.