davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Local Group
To Play Comedy
June p, p, "a

IAN the worlds a stage, but
let's go see what happens on
the stage of the auditorium June
1928, and "a when the Pioneer
Players present Grand Prize"
It's so funny you'll come out
holding your sides.
Greta Bristol, Dan Finkle, and
Dick Mahaffey play the sec
retary, her boss and her fiance.
They are ably supported by Jo-
an Aitken, Kay Matthews, Dave
Sanborn, and Wayne TraSk, Bill
Matthews, and Victor Salkin.
Laura Metcalf, Dan Finkle,
Vic Salkin, Dick Mahaffey and
Leita Smith are seeing to the
advertising and compiling of the
programs.
Carol TraSk and Mildred Mi
schne will be ushering you to
your seats. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned from any member of the
group now or at the door. Pa
irons books of six tickets for
five dollars are also available.
These tickets are good for any
play in 1856 through 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
OF CLARIDON
Wednesday, Nav 3Oth

wednesday, May 5Otn
Memorial Day the traditional
Memorial Day Program will be
held at the church. The minis
ter will be the speaker. The
MONDAY dinner in the Town
Hall will be served this year by
our Women's Fellowship.
Thursday, May 31st
800 pm. Senior Choir rehear-
sal at the church.
Sunday, June 3rd
1000 am. The church school
all classes will be resuming
their sessions at the church.
1l:00 am. The morning Wor-
ship service and Hoy Commun-
ion. New members will be re-
ceived into the fellowship of the
church.
On Saturday, June End an
other of the public suppers for
the benefit of the church kit
chen fund will be held at the
Town Hall. The menu on Sat-
urday night will be fried chic
ken. Co-hoStesses: Mrs. Ernest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Golden ThimbIes Meet
at Priscilla Safko's

The Golden Thimbles All Club
met Saturday, May 26th, at Pri-
scilla Safko's. Girls worked on
their projects. Judy Manning
was appointed news reporter and
Priscilla Sofko and Dolores Meek
We're appointed recreation lead
er. The next meeting is at Bar
bara Clary's on Friday after
noon, June 8, at 1::3O. The ad-
visor reminds the girls that
written excuses are necessary
for excused absences. Helen
Prince, Barbara Clary and Gail
Novak are a committee in
charge of the arrangements for
a party to be held when the
girls have completed two pro-
iectS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
CHURCH NEWS

will praise they name for thou
has done wonderful things they
counsels of old are faithfullness
and truth"
Among the passages to be
read from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy is the fol-
lowing (69:13): Spiritually to
understand that there is but one
creator, God, unfolds all crea-
ton, confirms the Scriptures,
brings the sweet assurance of no
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

You know how it is.
Anyone who drives car must sometimes
drive in crawling, slow-moving traffic where
it's stop-and-go or spurt-and-
And if you're used to a car that handles
such traffic with continuous series of
upshifts and downshifts-evena automatically
then maybe you think that's the best you
can nave - Isg rs sssssH sfeav tssia f4ss&r r*
But it isn't You can have DynafotU smooth
ness in a new Buick-and you won't believe
the difference until you try stop-and-go
traffic.
For here you have absolute smoothness
when you accelerate.
Here you have absolute smoothness when
you decelerate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
MARANATHA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH SCHEDULE
128 Maple Ave.
CHURCH SCHEDULE

Sunday, June 3
1000 am. Sunday School:
Lesson The Cory and Shame
of Solomon
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Sermon topic: "Slothfulness and
it's Results"
11:00 am. Junior Church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
1000 IN. Rivavaltime ABC
Network
Tuesday, June 5
7:45 pm. Prayer Meeting and
Bible Study
Wednesday, June
800 pm. Choir Practice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
COUNTY FARM
news
From the County Agents Desk
BY Roy F. Emerson
Associate County Agnet

| Inc Dig news this week is the
announcement by the All Coun-
Gil of the delegates to the Elev-
enth Annual Junior Leadership
Camp. Edith Gaylord Of Char
don and Charles Lausin of
Thompson were named to re-
present Geauga County at Camp
Ohio in June. The Leadership
Camp is held at Camp Ohio, just
south of Utica.
Delegates for this honor are
selected on a basis of their
leadership ability, All achieve
ments and participation in All
activities. Congratulations Edie
and Chuck, you both are we'll
, deserving of this honor.
Another big item recently is
the farm radio broadcast which
will be beamed to you over
WPVL, PaineSville. Starting on
Monday, May %, your extension
staff will be coming into your
home every day at 12::45 pm.
with the latest farm, home and
All news. This broadcast will
be made in cooperation with
the Lake County Extension SER
vice. A schedule for air time
has been established as follows:
Monday, Lee Schuler, County
Agricultural Agent, Geauga
County Tuesday, Richard Young,
Associate County Agent, Lake
County Wednesday. Rita KEN
mer, Home Demonstration
Agent, Geauga County and Fri
day, Glenn Haskins, County Ag-.
ricultural Agent, Lake County.
These programs will be geared
for you. They will deal with To-
cal events and items of inter-
est to all. Be sure to tune in to
your extension program start
ing May % at 12:45 pm. The
station is WPVL, Painesville,
1850 on your dial.
Of interest to all who remem-
Der Peg Chipakuizer- This morn
ing we received an announce
ment that 9 pound 3 ounce son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson of Jamestown, New
York. The baby was named
Bruce Reynold. Peg as you re-
call, was the former Home De-
monstration Agent here in Ge-
auga County. The Johnsons are
residing at 100 Niagra ST.,
Jamestown, New York.
Plans for the new 4-H Club
building for the Geauga Fair
Grounds are just about complete
At the last meeting of the All
Council the members reviewed
what had been done. There was
some discussion as to ways
and means to raise the necess-
ary funds for this venture. 1t
is hoped that all of the residents
of Geauga County will get be-
hind this program and support
it 100 percent.
Russell Smith, Assistant State
All Leader was present at a
meeting of the Al Council last
Monday. Mr.. Smith spoke to
the group on the possibility of
using community committees to
further develop the All program
on the County level.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Church News
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
uorrv Tar rx,a- D--xx-

ShOhCH NEWS
Harry A. Carney, Pastor
Paul BidgoOd, Church School
Superintendent.
Morning Worship 1890 a m. Mrs.
E. Knapp will supervise the
nursery next Sunday.
Thursday, May 81
7:30 pm. Senior Choir Rehear-
sal
Sunday, June 8
TOO pm. Final Camp Rally
No MYF supper
800 pm. Methodist Youth will
attend the Baccalaureate Servi-
ceS.
Monday, June
2:45 pm. Brownies
3:45 pm. intermediate Brown
les
7:3O pm. Boy Scouts
Tuesday, June 5
2:45 pm. 3rd Grade Brownies
400 pm. Wesleyan Choir Re-
hearsal.
Thirteen members were re-
ceived into the Senior Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship last Sun
day evening. They were Con-
ME Thrasher, Dorothy Johnson,
Linda Keller, Mary Ann Brad
ley, Peggy Brainard, Tom Burk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH MES

The rich fruits of understand
ing the completeness and per-
lection of Gods creation will
be emphasized at Christian Sci
ence services Sunday.
Scriptual selections In the
Lesson-Sermon entitled God the
Only Cause and Creator" will
include the following from Isa-
lah (25:D: 20 Lord, thou art
my God I will exalt thee. /
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
June 1929

June 1879
Annual Vacation Bible School
sessions Co-Directors for this
summer, Mrs. Ray Grafton, Mrs.
Francis Vaccariello.
On Sunday, June 3rd the Min
lister will be giving the Bacca-
laureate Sermon for the Chardon
High School Seniors, and on
Tuesday, June 5th he will be
speaking at the Graduating ex-
cercises at the Huntsburg Grade
School.
The Board of Deacons and
DeaconeSses will be meeting at
the home of Hubert Starr on
Monday evening, June 4th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
To Rerprpg B 4.
Degree June }
r.. Douglas Ranister


CHESTER - r. Douglas Ban
ister, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert T. Banister, Of Chillicothe
Rd., Chesterland, is one of near
ly $50 Grinnell college seniors
who are candidates for the B. A.
degree in ceremonies. June 3,
at Grinnell, Ia.
BaniSter, a a,phychology major
Is a 1852 graduate of Heights
High School, Cleveland Height
Ohio.
The senior has been active on
the swimming team, and with
the Grinnel Players here. He
has participated in the Air Force
ROTC program and has been on
the house council of his resi-
dence hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

Fred Pildner, Richard Burgess,
Ray Prussia, Emery Dilda, Da-
vid Price, Tom Davis, Tom Bap-
tie.
Friends of Youth were Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Burgess and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Burgess.
Fathers and Son Banquet .
Monday June 25, $50 pm, Bob
Feller, guest speaker. Just 200
tickets at 81 so. Get yours NOW.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

Pollock, and Mrs. Donald Mer-
ritt.
Sunday, June 10th
"Children's Day"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

parting, no pain, and of man
deathless and perfect and eter-
nal"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

self-feeder, thus increasing the amount
of barley in the ration. During the perl
cd of increasing the barley ration some
digestive troubles were encountered,
with several minor cases of bloat. AT
one time ground oats were used instead
of rolled oats and one case of bloat
developed, but never required after
we changed back to rolled feed.
One steer was lost due to over-eating
when the ration in the Self-feeder con-
sisted of grain and pulp only with no
chopped alfalfa, but after chopped al
falfa was put in the self-feeder again
no further trouble was encountered.
1 feel that the results of this feeding
program were very successful from
performance and gain standpoint. When
chopped alfalfa with a small amount
of grain is used, the cattle can be
started directly on the self-feeder with
out danger of over-eating, but here
again the proper grain ration is re-
quired.
A good combination is barley and
oats, either rolled or ground, and dried
molasses beet pulp. Even if the steers
had been marketed as feeders in Octo-
Der, their condition would have war
ranted an increase in value over those
having been on grass only. Further,
at the time of selling, all graded choice
with the exception of one which graded
good.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Beef Cattle Diseases
Continued from Page 30

born on these premises during the time
the infection is present should also be
Vaccinated.
Widespread vaccination of cattle
against leptospirosis is not justified,
but the protection of cattle in contact
with the disease is an important meas
ure in preventing the further spread.
These four diseases-two pretty "old'
and two fairly young are all infec-
tious. Nothing has been said of the
many non-infectious diseases that cause
so much difficulty-diseases such as
water-belly and white muscle. But the
infectious diseases of cattle are a con-
slant threat to the livestock industry
because of the ever-present danger that
they may flare up in severe outbreaks
and spread to new areas. With each
of these four-whether young or old
the talking point has also been the
vaccine. Veterinary science is aiming
more and more at the prevention of
disease and, with these four troubles,
vaccination is the strongest weapon in
our armory.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

disease uoeS. The most important and
the most hazardous aspect of this dis
ease is the way in which it is spread.
The germ involved, Leptospira pomona,
after it has caused abortion, will affect
the kidneys of the cow and find its way
out into the urine Such a recovered
COW, showing no symptoms of ill-health,
can spread the germ to other cows
for months after recovery.
In this area, the number of outbreaks
of this disease gradually increase. Eight
of Montana's Sc counties have had the
disease this year. Because of the way
in which the disease can be spread,
it seems likely that the number of af-
fected premises will further increase.
Controlled by Vaccination
Each time leptospirosis strikes new
herd, the spread of the disease to other
animals is controlled by vaccination.
1t is particularly important to vaccinate
animals in herds downstream from the
outbreak as well as those in the herd
where the disease has appeared. Calves
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Self-Feeding Cattle
Method Efective # Chopped
alfalfa Is Mixed With Grain
By CHARLES D. HOLM, DatOson County
By CHARLES D. HOLM, Davson County

OUR SELF-FEEDING program was
conducted on an experimental basis be-
cause of lack of information on the
subject. Fifty-four head of steer calves
were purchased during the later part
of April, 1855, and we're put on dryland
pasture about May 1 at an average
weight of 400 pounds.
Because of the early dryness of the
range grasses in August, these cattle
were put on supplementary feed
through the use of a self-feeder and
were moved into dry lot Oct. 1, 1855.
At the time of going into the feed lot,
their average weight was 795 pounds.
They were then fattened through the
use of the self-feeder and sold Deem
Der 90 at an average weight of 1,O25
pounds. The average gain on pasture
was pounds per day and the feedlot
gain amounted to 2.55 pounds per day.
Extension Service Plan
The self-feeder used was built from
plans prepared by the Montana Exten-
sion Service and were obtained from
Howard Wilson, county extension agent
for Dawson county. In starting the cat
tie on the feeder, we used chopped
alfalfa for bulk and a ration consisting
of IL pounds of rolled barley, rolled oats
and dried beet molasses was mixed
with the chopped alfalfa.
Prior to starting the cattle on the
self-feeder, we fed them in hunks
daily, starting with pounds of rolled
grain daily and increasing the amount
of grain until they were averaging 8
pounds per day. At this time the self
feeder was used, which was about
Sept 1.
After putting the cattle in dry lot
for fattening, we increased the grain
and pulp ration by cutting down on the
chopped alfalfa until the ration amount
ed to % pounds per day of grain and
pulp per animal. Also a 20 per cent
protein supplement with stilbeStrOl wa.
added and fed at the rate of 10 MILL
grams per head per day.
Digestive Troubles
During the feeding period in the DIR!
lot, the amount of rolled oats and pull
was reduced with each filling of tn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

SPECIFICATIONS: No. 6 Miller Mill:
capacity up TO S tons mixed feed
per hour. 20 r.. Variable Speed
conveYor. 8" Magnetic Duct Metal
Trap). q Electric Motors; including
so h.p. motor. Molasses Pump,
Mixer 8 Cyclone. $35l2.43 FOB.
Modesto. Calf, subject to change
without notice.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01


taking
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information IN
e4-Aueust I, 1885
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
SCOPE OF SERIES

In an introduction to the Sc
gregation background series
LIFE indicates it's articles will
follow the evolution of Segre-
cation from its origins to its
manifestations among "se pa
rate but equal" citizens of the
modern South. The magazine
says that while the focus is ne
cessarily on the South, where
segregation under the sanction
of local law is creating the i'm
mediate problem" the northern
aspect of. segregation, extralegal
but still powerful as a social
force, will be considered in a
subsequent series.
The magazine says it will show
call sides of the ISSUE" hoping
to provide "the opportunity for
understanding a vexing, complex
issue whose manner of settle
inent can shape the nations
life for generations to come"
although the ground that Is
to be covered in the series Is
not wholly new to Americans, it
is unfamiliar as a subject OF
moderate and unprejudiced con-
siderantion,"' LIFE says. "At
home, the issue of segregation
occupies the most careful atten-
ton of the major political part
les. Abroad it commands the
grave, often perplexed atten-
ton of the free world and
gloating, know-nothing atten-
ton from Communists. The
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
Continued from page u
NEGRO STUDIED
and English ships.
NOT PRIMITIVE PEOPLE

In it's study of African tribal
life during the slavery era LIFE
shows the Ashanti people who
today still display some aspects
Of the native culture existing
ITO years ago during the height
of the slave trade.
The Ashanti had a nonliterate
but not properly primitive" So
ciety. There was a complex gov
ernment structure headed by a
king, beneath whom there were
paramount chiefs and Subchiefs
down to the heads of individual
compounds. There was we'll
defined system of taxation;
there were courts of law and an
army. Polygamy was practiced
among the Ashanti by those who
could afford it. Religion was
polytheiStic and had a highly
developed priesthood. The prin-
cipal occupation was farming
and the principal crop yamS,
which grow abundantly in the
forest clearings. HandicraftS,
particularly weaving, were well
developed among the Ashanti.
''The Ashanti had a civiliza-
ton which differed greatly from
the European or American ideal
but was for that reason inferior.
The description of them as max
cd savages,' often used by slave
traders trying to justify them
selves, was not true" LIFE says.
Yankee slave traders some
times argued that, since the
slaves were already slaves at the
time of purchase, their lot would
be improved by transportation
to the more civilized" New
World. But, according to LIFE,
the reverse was actually true.
African slaves had many rights
they could marry, possess
property, own slaves them
selves and even become heirs
to their masters.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06

A little boy came home from
school with an assignment to-
write a composition about his
family and it's origin. Notebook
in hand, he went to his mother (,
and asked: ''Mommy, where did
I come from?"
"The stork brought you dar-
ling"
"And where did you come
from?"
"The stork brought me too,
his mother answered.
The boy Scribbled briSkly-
"and, Mommy, he went on,
where did Grandma come from?"
''The Stork brought Grandma,
his mother said patiently"
Next day the boy turned in
his composition. 1t began: There
have been no natural births in
our family for three generations.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06

problem Is too enmeshed in
American history, too laden with
emotion and the heritage of
emotions, to make easy settle
ment possible. But precisely for
this reason, understanding is
the more necessary"
Hud Stoddard.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
Cars Digest
By Doyle Carr


close up his record shop on
the corner of 18th Street and
Washington, because teen-agers
were described as hanging
around the place.
A complaint by a Mr.. Young
of North 18th Street, that Fred
dies Radio program over KTYL
being broadcast live at 18th
Street Record Bar, is enticing
juveniles to loiter around the
place in violation of the Curfew
law.
Mentioned also was a fortune
teller called Madam Day on East
Camelback who advertiSeS on
the program, alleged to claim
that emotional problems could
be solved for fee of one dollar.
Jack Harris manager Of KTYL
it is reported, stated he would
see that teen-agerS are not
invited to the Record Bar but
if they go on their own, it would
be of no concern of his radio
station. He made clear that this
type of advertising was not
directed to the juveniles, but
if they were stupid enough to
spend money for such, it was
their affair.
The report quoted Mr.. Harris
as saying, advertising was a
business matter with him and
as long as PEOPLE paid, he would
continue with it. Note that no
mention of cancellation for this
advertising on the air but for
tune telling has not been men,
toned on the air this week. One
of KTYL secretaries said the
account has been cancelled.
Leo Ferrin, city attorney ruled
that it is legal to advertise for
tune telling in the city so long
as the place of business is in
the county. And the Camelback
address is in the county.
At this point the owner of
the place and disc Jockey, was
contacted regarding the Situa-
ton. He was very cooperative
and realized kids hanging
around caused loss of business
and a trouble spot. Mr.. Blanco
is employing a city officer, to
help in the situation.
Before ElviS Presley gave
Crock and Roll" music a shot
in the arm, groups attending
the record bar which remains
open until about twelve at night,
were predominantly Negroes.
More recently it has been the
opposite with Whites in the
majority. 1t was observed, that
incident, follows closely the
Eastlake park situation. At East
lake it is reported that one
youth was threatened with be-
ing booked for patronizing the
canteen.
Mr.. Blanco is courteous to all
customers. He has been broad
casting "Rock and Roll" music
for almost seven years with out
this type of incident. He is a
law abiding citizen.
Intimidations by police, due
to interracial determination is
becoming more noticeable here.
Citizens interested in the best
interest of the community and
with a desire to see democracy
at work in Phoenix, are be-
coming more concerned.
This disc jockey is selling re-
cords and playing them on the
air. Drive-Inn's sell food and
have teen-agers gathering past
the curfew hour with out this
tvpe of Intervention, or undue
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06

THOUGHT OF THE WEEK
In some beauty shops the talk
alone is enough to curl your hair.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

400
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Expect Fewer Polio Cases
In 1856 Than During Past

WASHINGTON - Seventy-four
new cases of polio were reported
last week, barely more than half
the 146 in the corresponding 1855
week.
A Public Health Service spokes-
man said, haVever, that lit is too
early to tell what will happen
later.
He pointed out that there were
IA cases in the corresponding week
in 1852 but high incidence in July.
August and September that year
gave 1852 the record high Of some
$1,000 cases.
RISE TO BE SLOWER
Yesterday Surg con General
Leonard A. Scheele and Dr.. Alex
ander D. Langmuir. chief of the
services epidemiological branch
at Atlanta. both expressed belief
the rise in cases this year would
be slower than in the past.
I'll be very interested in what
happens in the newt four weeks"
Dr.. Langmuir said. The Incl
dence shouldn't go up as fast as
in recent years"
Dr.. S C h e el e said that even
though some very strange things
show up in the way polio occurs
each year" the service hopes this
year we will have the largest re-
duction of cases we've ever had
for a wear"
Both Scheele and L AN emuir
said they saw nothing to worry
about in reports of a higher per-
centage of paralytic cases during
the first three months of 1856.
Today's weekly port showed
that there had been 1870 polio
cases reported in 1856 up through
April %, compared with ,450 a
year ago.
There had been ISL paralytic
cases, compared with 629; 1863 non
paralytic compared with 1872: and
$50 unSpecified as compared with