davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

Inere is need Tor management
to control pollution" Amy wa
ter shortage in Geauga County
is due to lack of planning"
Chester township must plant
trees and make every effort to
keep water in our area rather
than to let 1t run off by drain
age. He estimated that 500, 900
gallons was the average used
here in "a hours.
Mr.. Smith knew of no test
well or Investigations as to
Chester's water supply. To his
knowledge there are no rese-
voirs or nothing being done on
streams to conserve water. Ches
ter is way behind in planning.
The water problem must be stu
died by individuals collective
ly and by private owned water
companies. Mr.. Smith talked on
the County Sanitation Code and
explained septic tanks used in
Geauga county. He illustrated
septic tanaks and filter beds by
blackboard drawings.
Preceding the talk Albert FIR
Frshle
Preceding the talk Albert
Freshley rendered two piano
numbers, Beside an Open Fire
Place" and "Heartaches". Jerry
Petersen received the obligation.
Master Freshley reported on the
planning meeting at which he
had represented Chester grange.
Cherry pie winners. Winners
in the cherry pie contest were,
First, Mrs. Lyle Battles; Sec
ond, Mrs. George Parr; Third
Mrs. George Mapes. The deli
cious cherry pies were SER
we'd for refreshments. All were
urged to attend the meeting at
South Russell March 9 at 800
pm. Chester Grange presents
program and takes travelling rug
Zoning Permits
William Bebout, Chester Zon-
ing inspector, issued the follow
ing permits last week.
James E. Bauman, residence
North Opaocka DR..
! c. E. Sulkowski, residence
Mayfeld Road.
William Fickel, residence
Wilson Mills Road.
Supper Club Meets
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Koc.
hert entertained the Democratic
Supper club at their home or
Thursday evening. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Shelter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hofstet
ter of Mddlefield and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Pekarak of Chardon
Birthday Surprise
March was the 80 birthday
of Mrs. John Neher. Her daugh
ter, Mrs. Spencer Williamson
planned a pleasant surprise fol-
her. A party was arranged al
the Williamson home on Satur.
day evening. Members of the
Dorcas circle Of the Commun
iy church of which Mrs. Nehel
is member and her family
were guests. A brief program
in charge Of Mrs. George Mapes
president of the circle was pre-
Sented. A beautiful birthday
cake featured the reshments
Leap Year Birthday
Mrs. Walter Gardner reached
her 8 birthday on February 90
Mrs. Gardner was for many
years resident of Chester bu
now lives in Madison. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Forrest Bond visited the
Gardener home on this birth
day taking with them a birth
day cake and all the trimmings
for a party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

Bowling Scores
High Scores reported from
Parkside Bowling Alley are as
follows, For men, Gail Painter
253; Al Hewis 249; For a SER
les of three games Keston Swift
ger 651; Ed Jones CAT; High
Teams Burton Bank Team. One
game 989; three games 2740.
Shanower'S Sunoco one game
Gal; three games 2765.
High for women, Elizabeth
Petersen 204; Barbara Ricca,
2O1. Series of three games, Shir-
ey Fowler, SGT; Addie Mental
explained.
Chester Briefs
Mrs. Thomas Laughlin, Mrs.
Dallas Bierman and Mrs. VIII
lizard Steinfurth attended a re-
cent meeting of the Geauga
County Nurses Association held
at the Hospital headquarters on
Rt. "A. At this meeting they
report, plans for the proposed
new hospital were studied and
explaineS.
Couples Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Milanick are
host and hostess for the meeting
of the Couples Club held at the
Community church on Saturday
evening March 10. Later there
will be bowling at Parkside.
Card Party
The monthly Grange card par.
ty will be at ParkSide recrea,
ton March 10 at 800 pm. Mrs
Yaro Sojka, not Mr.. Sojka as
was enormously printed last
week, is chairman of these par,
ties.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kochert
who have been living in Cleve
land, are for the present with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kochert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Peter
sen and family are now caring
for his father Peter Petersen Sr
in his home.
Albert Light now occupies the
home on East Hill Drive vaca
ted by the Sheary family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Einar Erick
son and daughter from Eas
Cleveland are now established
in the former Dagleish home OF
Ward Drive. Their daughter
Nancy, was a mbmer of tn,
Nancy, was a member of tn,
class graduating from Shaw higl
school in January
Mr. and Mrs Chauncy Hoy
from South Euclid moved OF
Feb. 8 to the Timperio home
on WoodSide Dr., which the,
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones o
Columbus spent the weekend
with, Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs
c. j. Neher.
Mr.. and Ms. Lynn Battles lef
on Friday for the south. The,
will visit their granddaughter
Dianne Battles in Ashvlle, N
Carolina and then continue t.
Florida.
Mrs. Edward Rybak Sr. VIII
is spending the winter with he
daughter, Mrs. willard Jone
in Painesville, writes that he
progress toward better health i
very slow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
CONFINED In COREY CLINIC
Il fSr DTrNHr NJ.

T.. SLAftlDOTN - MrS.
John Ludwig who siffered a
broken hip a month ago has
been confined to Corey Gil
mic for the past two weeks
and enjoys very much re-
ceiving cards and letters
from her friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Huntsburg News Items

ents of a daughter, Bonita Marie
9 pounds, 8 ounces, born at.
Corey hospital, March l, at 7
am.
Huntsburg Baptist Church
Preparations are under way
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

! for a program of special Eas-
ter Music to be sung by the
Huntsburg Baptist choir on Eas-
ter Sunday morning. The choir
has been rehearsng the past
month in anticipation of the Eas-
ter program. A half hour play
let, entitled, "They Who Passed
By will be given on Eas-
ter Sunday night during the
time of the evening service. This
little playlet portrays the mixed
emotions and feelings of the sew
eral characters as they pass the
Cross on which the Savior died.
Members of the Huntsburg Bap
tist choir were guests of the
New Lyme Baptist church Fri
day night when they furnished
the special music for the SER
vice ,on that evening. The Rev.
Mr. Gordon Letninger, evange-
list and speaker for the eve
ming was, at one time in Show
business with Eddy Cantor, but
is now in full time evangelistic
work.
The Huntsburg Baptist Ladies
Aid will hold it's monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Albert
Perry on Huntley Road on
Tuesday evening, March 13, at
g pm.
st. Mary's Church News
The Parish Council of St.
Mary's church in Chardon Is
sponsoring a card party and
dance on Saturday evening, Mar
II at Kwanis Lake Tavern. Pro-
ceeds from tina flair will 60 to
the st. Mary's Parochial school
building fund. Donation Is one
dollar per person. Dancing will
be from pm. to l am. to the
music of the Three Kings and a
Queen. Mrs. Frank Petkesek of
CheSterland and Mrs Joseph
Czachereski of Chardon are CO.
chairmen for the event and Mrs.
George Frank of Huntsburg Is
the publicity chairman.
|
Huntsburg Teachers Meet
At a recent teachers meeting
the Huntsburg school teachers
have agreed to be in their res
pective rooms at IS in the
morning and will remain in
their rooms until BIS pm. All
teachers have agreed to this
time schedule. Doors will be
open to the students at 8::25 a.
m.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Huntsburg Teachers Meet
Seventh Grade has Class
Meeting by Judy Jonath

On Feb. IA, the seventh grade
oted Ronnie Loza, a as class o
ident at their meeting. Ronnie
then took over the meeting and
We elected the other officers.
Clipper Rose was voted vice
president, Judy Jonath, Secre-
tary and Marlene Skolaris, trea-
surer.
The seventh grade are plan
ming to send a gift to Mary
DudinSky who is sick in the
hospital
Hiram Will play basketball
against Huntsburg on Thursday
of this week at Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
HuntSburg Parent Teacher
Club Meets

Huntsburg Parent Teacher
Club Meets
The HuntSburg Parent Teach
er Club met Thursday evening
in the social cafeteria. The meet
ing was opened with several in
strumental numbers played by
the band. The 7th and 9th grad
ers gave detailed report of the
newly organized Student Council
and read the duties of each Off
Ger of that organization.
Mrs. Eugene Rose reported on
the St. Patrick's Day dance to
be sponsored by the Pic and the
Huntsburg Civil Defense fire
team.
Cub Master Abbott of Pack
II announced the Cub Pack
Charter Review to be held in
the Town Hall on March at
8 pm. and urged parents and
friends of Cubs to be present.
Mrs. Eleanore Zoruba was cleo
ted TO represent the Parent Tea
chers club, which sponsors the
Cub Pack.
Mines. Ann Youshak, Grace
Splitstone and Norma Hunt
were elected to serve as NOM
mating committee for next
years slate of officers. They
will bring their report to the
April meeting.
Refreshments were served by
the Fourth grade mothers.
Heart Fund Drive
Mrs. Jeanne SchikowSki, chair
man of the Heart Fund drive
in Huntsburg. has announced
her CO workers as follows:
Mines. Fred Crumbacher, Jr.
Earl Crippen, Vern Lytle, Carl
Riddle, August Caka, Gerd Hen
sen, Fred Sykera, Harold Con-
nelly, Einor Wage, Jr., Jack
Mansfield, and Mr. Nick Loza.
Huntsburg Grange To Hold
Meeting
Huntsburg Grange No. 254
will meet in the Town Hall on
Monday, March II at $50 pm.
Plans will be discussed for
the dance to be held on April 7.
Huntsburg Birthdays Celebrated
On February 26, Miss Sally
Laing was hostess to a number
of friends and relatives at a
party at her homein honor of her
18th birthday. Her delicious
chocolate three layer birthday
cake was baked and served by
Sally herself, to the following
guest list: Helen Simak, Linda
Smetana, Pat KraWnieski, An
ma Mae Clements. Shirley Laing
and Mary Jane Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FOUND

PURSE. found in Northwest D. c. yieln-
~. Boa 439.B, Star. -2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

hour at an altitude Of between
10000 to 10000 feet.
Among the dignitarieS watch
ing the Zurich show were 1t,
Gen. William Turner, command
err of the 18th United States Tao
tai Air Force; Maj. Gen. Robert
M. Lee. commander of the 4th
Allied Tactical Air Force Base in
Libya; Soviet Air Marshall Sergei
Rudenko and Deputy Minister for
Soviet Airplane Production Kob-
sarev; British Air Marshal the
Earl of Bandon. commander of
the I'd Tactical Air Force in
Europe.
other air force representa-
tives from European nations were
in the grandstand.
U. S. Show Biggest
The show opened Saturday
with a ground display of Sc
aircraft from various
countries. The United States put
on the biggest show exhibiting
various of its latest jet fighters,
bombers and cargo planes. The
Americans also displayed the
Nike, Corporal and Matador
guided missiles and Honest John
rocket
British, French and Swedish
let pilots put on acrobatic per-
Iormances also today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

foreign minister. said the Moroc-
cans must free ourselves from
an attitude of lack of confidence
resulting from an unscrupulous
colonial policy" practiced by
France during the protectorate.
He said Frenchmen living in
Morocco and France itself, must
aid Morocco to build its destiny
according to its own aspirations
and its own hopes"
In reply. French Foreign Min
lister Christian Pineau said
France was looking to the sultan,
Sid Mohammed Ben Youssef. to
use great popularity among the
Moroccan people and to act en-
ergetically in removing causes
OF friction between the French
in Morocco and the Moroccans
Mr.. Pineau was obviously re-
ferring to events in recent weeks
druing which some members of
the French army have been cap
tured or killed by the army of
liberation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Full Diplomatic Freedom
Siqned Over to Morocco

PARIS, May % (P.-The for
eign ministers of France and
Morocco today signed a series
of agreements which give the
former North African protecto-
rate, the site of some big United
States air bases, its full diplo-
matte freedom.
The documents included let
tiers exchanged between the two
governments specifically reserv-
ing the right of Morocco to re-
view the agreements concluded
between the United States and
France in 1850 which gave the
United States permission to es-
tablish the bases.
At the time the FTench-Amer-
lean agreements were negotiated,
France said it was not necessary
to bring the Moroccan govern
ment into the talks. Now the
Moroccan government says it
never was officially informed
about the agreements.
Members of the Moroccan gov
eminent have limited that rental
money may be demanded from
the United States for the right to
continue using the bases, which
were built at a cost of about $500
million.
The ink of the signatures was
hardly dry in the ornate salon of
the foreign ministry this morn
ing before the foreign ministers
started a sharp little diplomatic
exchange.
Ahmed Balafrej. Moroccan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

for sultry love scenes between
Charles Boyer and Hedy Lamar
A task force of 5000 troops
and $500 special police cordoned
off the quarter at 2 am. yester-
day and swarmed in the predawn
darkness through it's twisting
streets and squalid homes.
A preliminary count of their
take showed hundreds of small
arms. cartridges. grenades and
knives, several cases of explo-
sives, clande slime radio trans
mitter, a makeshift propaganda
printing press and duplicating
machines, 80 bales of uniforms.
10000 insignia of the Algerian
army of liberation" and medi-
cal supplies apparently intended
for rebel wounded.
The task force rounded up A.
480 Arabs for questioning. OF
these, 522 were detailed as "su-
per suspects"
Despite the romantic Holly
wood film treatment. the casbah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

in reality is a crowded, filth
Strewn Stun for SO. 900 Arabs and
a few Europeans. 1t long has
been regarded as an Arab refuge.
Its inhabitants live damned into
tiny unsanitary novels which in
terlock into a maze of rooms,
passages and alleywayS.
In the film "Algiers," which
introduced the section to Amer
leans. police used the beautiful
Miss Lamar as bait to lure the
fugitive Boyer outside the Cas-
bah maze because they despaired
of finding him inside the quarter.
The French task force defied
Hollywood dogma in the Sunday
raid. Helicopters lowered over
head while troops swarmed
through the narrow streets.
Elsewhere in Algeria, Arab
nationalist activity and clashes
between French and rebels APP
peared to have quieted down yes
terday. Only a scattering of in
cidentS was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FrenchCede4
Areas 10 India

NEW DELHI. India, May 28
R.-France today formally
transferred her four little settle
ments on the Indian coast to
Prime Minister Nehru's govern
ment.
Mr.. Nehru and French Am
bassador Count Ostrorog signed
the treaty of transfer, which
must be ratified by the parlia-
mentS of both nations.
The pact covers the four
settlements of Pondicherry,
Karikal and Yanam on the east
coast and Maize on the west.
French since the 18th century.
they actually came under In
dian control in November, 1854.
Mr.. Nehru told parliament
completion of the transfer treaty
had been delayed because
France has had many other
heavy problems to consider" He
expressed thigh appreciation" to
the French government.
The prime minister added that
he hoped that before too long"
he could report to Parliament
the transfer to India Of Goa and
two other small Portuguese colo
MES which are the last foreign
areas on the Indian subcontin-
ent. Portugal has refused to
negotiate on the Indian de-
mandS.
The French settlements total
1913 square miles in area and
have a population of more than
$4,000.
The treaty of cesSion provides:
The settlements shall remain
separate administrative units Ia
India and shall retain French
as the official language unless
the people or their elected rep
resentatives decide otherwise.
People born in the former
French areas and living there
become Indian citizens unless
they express a desire within six
months to remain French ma
tionalS.
Those born in the former
French areas living outside India
remain French nationals unless
they express a desire to become
Indian citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
humans Visit School.
Call on U.S.. ArCritic

FLORENCE, Italy, May %
up Tourist Harry S. Truman
and his wife spent Sunday
morning visiting a Roman
Catholic art school for Ameri-
can girls and attending Profess
tant church services.
The TrumanS and their travel
ing companions. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Woodward, were lunch
con guests of American art
critic Bernard Berenson at his
villa, l Tatti, overlooking
Florence. He has lived in Italy
SO years.
Mr.. Berenson, who will be 81
next month. accompanied his
guests on a stroll through the
Villas big park. Mr.. Truman
was still limping from a recent
leg injury.
Later the Trumans and Wood
wards drove around Florence.
Although it was election day, the
former President did not leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

the automobile to observe the
proceedings at any of the poll
ing places.
He explained he did not want
to interfere in any way"
The art school was the Pope
Plus XII Institute. donated to
the pontiff by Myron Taylor,
once Franklin D. Roosevelt's
personal representative to the
Vatican. Mr.. Taylor lived in
it while in Italy.
Mr.. Humans party toured
the spacious grounds of the
villa and visited the studios
where 20 American girls study
music, sculpture, painting and
ceramics. The directress, Sister
Marie Antoinette, formerly of
Rosary College at River Forest,
ILL.,. served tea to the Truman
party.
Later the party attended
services at st. James American
Church (EpiscopaD. of Florence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

four-plane jet team OF the 18th
United States Air Force in Eu-
rope, stole the show. Headed
by Capt. Jim Reynolds, brother
of onetime Yankee pitcher Allie
Reynolds, the Sky Blazers put
on a performance that drew
cheers from the crowd.
Their hair-raising, low level
fight, their looming from near
ground level to 1000 feet, div
ing and then streaking away in
four different directions left the
crowd breathless.
Split-SecOnd Precision
At the climax the four United
States planes converged from
four different directions onto
the center of the field and passed
each other only a few feet apart
at Split-Second precision.
The Soviet TU-104 flew at
low level over the field. The
Russians say it is not a military
plane but United States Air
Force experts said it could be
converted into a bomber at any
time. The giant two-engine
model for high-style travel will
seat so passengers and the tour
list model between 20 and 80.
Its maximum speed is slightly
over 900 miles per hour, with
cruising speed at $50 miles per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
u. S. Jet Team Steals
Show From Red Flyers

ZURICH Switzerland May % F1et pilots from the West
their military craft through spnechlng acrobatic
before half million spectators yesterday The Rus
up only planether sleek TU104 etner.
the windup of the two-day International Air Show
which both East and West air force
Judging from applause "Sky Blazers noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
French Round Up 4,480
In Raid Deep in Cosboh

GIERS May % Q-Frencn authorities today Tailed up
store of military booty in surprise 18hour raid
deep into Algiers notorious Casbah
The raid the first in the 400year history teemng
Arab quarter known to millions of setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Initials my books in school eOIOrsI
Use colorful strips of Mystik
Tape to put initials on note
books and scrapbooks--in
school colors! And strong cloth
Mystik Tape fixes worn and
frayed book bindings better
than new! Reinforces maps
mends torn record albums
repairs and seals school bags
and brief cases. Mystik Tape
sticks tight, holds tight, where
ever your fingers press it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Hollywood Press Syndicate Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
There's big sun-season ahead for our
Paste Sweater Dress
by L'A|GLON $3.50

Ace nr ord o blend whit shos Oft t 81 s. nd
founder dress Hhtry Of pe eupdo
wonderful o~onefd 'iH"
pEhWl AgspD r,pr hsmnR
~S~Aoo~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Liberoce Smiles AGAIN

Do New Workers love Liberace? More than
10000 wrote protests when this program went off
the air in New York early this year. AS result
DuMont's WABD quickly signed up the more
expensive new Lberace show for 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

body's formal happy. Well probably have a
different show every week"
Herb does hope to develop little group of
people" who'll work with him on the program.
Not a cOmpany-like Sid CaeSar's-but varied
group of aides who'll be handy for whatevers
required. He'll need writing help, to be sure.
But since l. do a lot of my stuff, that won't
be SO hard" he said Il can recognize the ones
who suited to the kind of show we want
to do
Has No Home Problems
The Hoosier humorist has no home prob
lens to worry him. His wife Pixie aids him in
making his nome movies-when she isn't busy
taking care of their three children, daughter
Indy and 2-year-old twin sons Kin and Will in
their spacious Westchester County home.
One thing seems reasonably certain-heTl
be putting on the best show he's capable of
doing. What night?
They're saying Tuesday now" he said. but
l can only quote the rumors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Continued From Preceding Page
survey recently showed Lawrence Welk topping
1t by six fat points.
/ don't subscribe to suryeys-but all the
signs tfan mail, reader interest etcl-seem to
point that way, too.
Herb is simply getting out on top to do
show for which he obviously has been preparing
for some time. It'll be a composite of all the
things I've done and some things I've wanted to
do" he said
And I'd like to get into color" he added,
'where you look like you're still living"
Preview of New Show
Those of you who recall his ABC show may
recognize some of the features he hopes to
incorporate into his hour show. Therell be
home" movies for one. and he's planning to
junket around the country this summer shooting
things OF interest and meeting people.
He'll narrate little sketches or scenes, as he
did so amusingly on his first solo program, and
in addition, he hopes to do some Americana,
chat with interesting tbut not famous people,
use his Harmonica Orchestra. and employ some
of the new production techniqueS that have de-
veloped in the medium during the past few
years.
I'VE won't have formal" he said Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Juniors major in
the go.together look

forneSt teu: IoIlIl9 CioSSIOOW y - OlOuSe'lOON
sweater buttons to mock turtleneck. It's An
oouro, 1879 lonnbswooI, 25qo luscious onooro;
red, black, green, butterscotch. medi blue or
white, sizes 34-40, 1926.
Evan Picone wool tweed skirt, rec, green,
butterscotch, nedi blue or block-ond-whte.
1918, 14.oS
Center: Bordley wool tweed suit makes its
mark in town and on compus. Red gold or
blue plaid 1918, 5o.oS
Wearing ths pants: it makes girl feel
IeisureIy even when she's examining. These.
sIocks, extro-fne because they're washable
Lorette. $50 Orion, 459o wool. Douglas or
Forbes Dress plaid, lo-l8, 1925
Crest jacket is white, red, charcoal oroy or
navy wool flannel, 1920, 1875
Lona-sleeved Dreomspun sweater blends 1919
Ionbswool, 2o9O fur fiber, 1919 nylon. Eight
colors, 9.oo
WGL-spohsweor, 5rd Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and AleSondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

N1ademosee" asks question: (Which the blowing
N E. S. W?' Wooe has the them
Mile Our College Shops headquarters Our College helps
you choose you're exciting uppershow besides