davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

Louis Robusky, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, was the
dark, dark horse In Tuesdays
election in Geauga and crashed
through to beat incumbent Re-
publican E. John Phelps by al
most thousand votes. Robus-
ky,s election will bring a De-
mocrat into the county goven-
alent for the first time in over
quarter century and for the
tirs. time as sheriff.
Robusky's election was a
complete upset Of all political
forecasting in the county.
Throughout the county Geauga
passed all school bond levies,
the West Geauga school bond
issue, all zoning resolutions,
the welfare and health levies
by substantial margins but de-
feated the proposal for a new
jail in the center of Chardon's S
village park by 682 votes. It
received 7109 favorable votes
and 7056 against. 1t required SIS
percent to pass which would
have amounted to 7,790.
The County health and well
fare levies, on the other hand,
received support of almost two
to one. Total on the child well
fare levy was 9710 in favor to
46O opposed The health levy
drew 9056 yes votes to 5261
'nayes'.
Edwin Hofstetter of Chardon,
newcomer in Geauga politics,
continued to show the same
strength as vote-getter as he
did in the primary. He lead the
trio of candidates with 8762
votes as compared with his col
leagues, william Burns, 1875 and
their Democratic candidate,
Paul Robson who drew 5841.
Eds brother, Carl, Democrat
ic candidate for state represen-
tative, gave incumbent B. "A.
BrOughtOn a closer run than ex-
pected with 1892 against Brough-
toms $40.
James Dinsmore, Geauga
county prosecutor, made a
! clean sweep of his Democratic
opponent, Emanuel McGregor
with 9997 to 4745.
Balance of the county slate
was unopposed and the candi-
dates all received favorable
shares of the 15,943 total votes
cast.
Lausche, Ohio's favorite De-
mocrat dented Bender's total of
1875 with a score of 1899 far
below the vote won by Demo-
crat RObusky. Geauga favor
ed O'Neil by 9941 over Di-
Salle's $3.50.
And, as was expected, Geau-
ga gave humping 1O,871 votes
to President Eisenhower to
4,818 for Stevenson.
Clyde Pomeroy was elected
county engineer by write in
of 1888 votes.
School Issues
West Geauga passed $50, ,OO0
school bond issue by 2121 to
1872.
School levieS were all passed
throughout the county by the
following counts: Burton, 813
for; 174 opposed. Chardon, 1846
for; TAB opposed. Hambden,
255 for, 172 against. Huntsburg,
295 for; 10 opposed. Kenston,
1873 for; 566 opposed. Middle
field, 639 for; 307 opposed.
MunSon, 1858 for; 215 against.
Montville 233 for; 154 against.
Newbury, 285 for; 155 opposed.
Thompson 373 for; 145 opposed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Hospital Patients
.B.&P.W. Entertains

Eleven members of the Geau-
ga County Business and Profess
sional Women's Club drove to
Northfield, Saturday afternoon,
October n, to the Hawthornden
State Hospital and entertained
the ladies in one Of the cottages
there at a Bingo Party, with
many gayly wrapped prizes,
contributed by the business and
professional women, including !
large number from Mrs. Field
ling "Julie'D. for the winners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Geauga Artists to Show
Works Of Wray Manning

and later the Ten Thirty Gallery.
He has exhibited in the Metro
politan Museum, NY, the Chi
cago Art Institute, The Carnegie
Institute and many other mu-
SeumS. He has been a constant
exhibitor in every May show in
Cleveland.
This One Man Show, which
will be on exhibit for one month
at the Thrasher House, gives
all Geauga County the oppor-
tunity to see and enjoy Mr..
Manning's wonderful works of
art.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Robert Prots Elected
School Club Officer

HIRAM, Ohio - Robert Prots,
a sophomore Of Hiram college,
has been elected secretary trea-
surer Of the Chemistry-Phy
club. He is a graduate Of New
bury high school,, and is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prots
Of Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
HERE is HOW GEAUGA VOTED ].

Voting Precincts that
have been divided have
their totals added in
this tabulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Judge Walsh with prejudice
against her because he has ruled
against her in previous court
cases. Judge Walsh denied her
motion to transfer her case to
another judge.
Mr.. Middleton accused Mrs.
Mullen's husband of failing to
pay the rent for the second
floor apartment in the 1900 block
of c street NE. The civil suit
also charged continuous noise
and disturbance of other ten
ants" and a fire hazard in the
Mullen apartment.
Check Reveals Claiming
Newspaper stories about the
claiming of Mrs. Mullen's chill
dren led Mr.. Middleton to visit
the apartment, he said. The
children, Frank Eugene, S, and
Mary. 3. were discovered chained
to a bed when a fire inspector
and police checked the apart
ment for a reported fire hazard,
Mrs. Mullen got permission to
have her name included as de-
PENDANT in the civil suit filed
against her husband, George E.
Mullen, 80, a plumber. This move
enabled her to act as counsel
for herself and her husband.
A demand for a jury trial
without prepayment of jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04


costs as turned down by Judge
Walsh.
Children Now Wards
Every bit Of money we've got
we've spent on the children "
Mrs, Mullen declared. ".inis suit
lis against my children. They are
quiet and well-behaved."
Her children are now wards
of the District at Junior Village.
Mr.. Mullen testified he tried to
give $40 a week to Juvenile Court
for the support of his children
because his wife got a court
order for him to make the pay
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Is Labor Unions Cited
For UGF Honor Roll

Carlton D. Smith. United
'Givers Fund campaign chair
man, yesterday cited six labor
unions that have reached honor
roll standards in employee giving
They are the Carpenters Dis
trict Council, Carpenters Local
Union 1872. 52S, 1890, 1865 and
1881; the Independent Union
Department (AFL-CIO); the In
ternational Association of Fire
fighters (AFL); the National As
ISOLATION of Special Delivery
Messengers (AFL), and the Re-
tail Clerks Local 1901 (AFL).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Rotury Club Speaker

DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
intendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. will discuss Washing
tons mental health problems at
a Rotary Club meeting at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
B&0 Officials, Bonds
To See Tree-Liqhtino

JACKSON, Nd, Dec. 4 %
Officials of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad plus the rail-
roads musical organizations will
travel here by special train for
the lighting Of its huge holly
tree December is.
The tree is located just of
the main line near this Cecil
County town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Court UphoIds Eviction
For NonPoyment, Noise

Mrs Carolyn Mullen who awaiting grand jury action
charge OF cruelty to her children yesterday fight prevent
her landlord from evictng her family their apartment
Municipal Court Chief Judge Leonard p Walsh
judgment in favor of the landlord, E. Eliot Middleton
The 3lyearold mother who carries crtch had charged
Evening star., 1956-12-16

they are very much alone. Some
get sick. All show some arnuse-
Iment about the paper bags the
hostess hands out to each pas
senger.
They fly to an unheard oi
place, Prestwick, Scotland, tc
find more Americans handing out
onion soup and crackers
Another stop Is Harmon Ali
Force Base in Newfoundland
and there are more Americans
waiting for them in the snow
and later serving them corr
flakes and coffee and milk.
On q cold, rainy day wher
the ceiling is 1000 feet at Nc
Guire Air Force Base, another
American brings the big ship
in by telling the pilot If he's
on the radar beam. And the pi-
lot, with Sc Hungarians behind
him. one a flve-months old baby
girl, gives the ship a smooth
landing in a land far from theil
own. There was almost no bag
gage. The Hungarians carried
what they owned.
After close to 20 hours in the
air they were given the oppor-
tunity to try life in the United
States.
And back on the border Their
countrymen were still coming
across.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
REFUGEES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag
move around in are quietly TAX
ing in their share of Hungarians
Have Own Underground
The border is an unbelievable
place. The grapevine gets the
word to a band of 40 waiting
refugees that tonight the place
Ito cross is near Andau, a small
little town, muddy and sad. Il
they make it over the rolling
land where the Russians roam
with dogs and guns. a farmer
or an Austrian guard picks then
UP and directs them to a barn.
like building flattered with thu
name of a refugee camp"
Here the smell is of clothes
long worn. They sleep stacked
together on straw. A child has 6
terrible cough. A man passe;
among visitors with a bag full o.
plastic pins. the symbol of the
revolt. One wonders where he got
them, who made them. OF all
places. this man says he wants
to go to Paraguay.
Out in the back a group OF
German women, Red Cross
workers, sit silently by a stove
in the cold night. Soon they will
pass among the refugees with
bread and meat and cheese.
THE Hungarians do not like
cheese" says a German news
photographer stationed at the
border. why does the Red Cros:
keep sending cheese up here?"
At the camp their names are
taken. The name goes into a list
compiled each day by an Aus
Itrian functionary who distrib.
lutes the total to the various
relief agencies collecting anc
housing the refugees near Wen.
ma. BY bus, the refugees even.
tually get to a larger camp
barracks built by the Germans
occupied by the Russians anc
restored by the volunteer agen.
cies. or public buildings, as pri'
vate institutions.
Cared For by Red Cross
The refugees stand in group!
on the streets of busy Vienna al
Evening star., 1956-12-16
WELFARE
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
mean less rehabilitation work
with the girls.
The training program could
be stepped up with more in
Istructors but the girls must
have a place to 60 after they
leave the center, Miss Thomp-
son noted.
Welfare officials have long
hoped for a hostel-type of place
for many of the girls after they
leave the center, where they
could be under friendly, parent
like supervision. Some girls, one
supervisor declared, have no
place to go till their first pay
check arrives"
= A disturbed boys reaction US
ually is overt--an outside the
family problem, Mrs. Smith ex-
Iplained. whereas a girl often re-
acts with defiance to her par
ents. Consequently, it is more
difficult for a girl. in many cases,
to return to her parents than
for a boy.
Director Shea noted that the
center's staff must cope with
deeply ingrained delinquency
patterns which take consider
able time to mend.
Hesitate With Girls
1--WE hesitate longer with
girls-it is more difficult for
them to adjust" he said. People
seem to frown more on them, "
the director observed. And they
dread the role they face once
they return to the community"
Miss Thompson said girls us
Iually stay IA to IS months at
the center, several months
longer, on the average, than do
boys. A Welfare survey shows
about 40 per cent of the girls
are committed for being beyond
the control of their parents.
The survey shows that 80 per.
cent of the girls broke the law,
mainly through shoplifting, 16
were guilty of truancy and IA
per cent for endangering their
own and others morals.
The outside solution to the
problem is more case workers,
officials agreed. since the cur
rent average is 100 boys and
girls per worker. But the heart
of the solution-the only last
ing one--is in the home, Director
Shea declared.
UNLESS the family unit again
becomes the core of a child's
life, she will find interest else
where and approach trouble"
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Hungarian Revolt Called
Start of Communism End

Back in Washington after a
week on the Austro- o-Hungarian
border, Claiborne Pell of the In
Iternational Rescue Committee, is
sure that this is it: a beginning.
not an end.
The Hungarian revolt, he is
certain, demonstrates that COM
munisrn, a system that cruelty
abuses the aspirations of its
people and runs against human
nature, contains the seeds of its
own destruction.
Mr.. Pell, who in 1948 was in
charge of the consulate-general
at Bratislava. a Czechoslo-
vakian city on the Hungarian
border. left New York with Maj.
Gen. William j. Donovan. head
of the committee, on Saturday.
November IT. On Monday, the
10th, he was on the border.
Il spent from l am. to 4 am"
he said. land the same hours in
the afternoon at the Einser
Canal on the Hungarian border.
With one exception. the pattern
did not differ between morning
and night. At night it was 4
above zero.
Guards Let Refugees In
There was no hut or other
protection against the cold ex-
cept a bonfire fed by beet stalks.
THE refugees came in steady
groups of two to 20 at 5 to 10
minute intervals.
Il was a half mile within Hun
groups of 2 to 20 at 5 to 10
ing. The guards would shake
hands with those departing the
country, wave them on their way.
Once ina while the guards would
shoot their guns to make belive
they were carrying out orders and
trying to stop the flood of people.
Il talked with the refugees.
One young woman said that while
she knew that tanks and troops
would start World War III, she
felt there could have been more
help from the West.
There were many heart-rend-
ing scenes. I remember a father
and two sons, boys of Il. and
IL. The l4-year-old boy was re-
Iluctant to cross the boarder. 1t
took his father Is minutes to
persuade him. The mother was
back in Budapest"
IRC Opens Office Here
The International Rescue
Committee was formed before
World War II to help people
escape Nazi persecution.
Since the war;" Mr.. Pell said,
"our organization has been en-
tirely concerned with the VIC
time Of communism. Since stu
dents and professional people
Evening star., 1956-12-16

their wants are made known,
their new homes selected. The
International Red Cross clothes
and feeds them. They pick up
plastic bags with toothbrushes,
razor blades, face powder, ciga-
Irettes, peppermints.
A little-known agency doing q
tremendous job in Vienna is the
Intergovernmental Committee fol
European Migration. Created ir
1851. its mission is to assist
migration of refugees and ma
tionals of over-crowded European
countries. Since 1852, ICEM has
moved 100000 Europeans to new
homes overseas.
They are broke, says on official
but in that typical European ap-
proach To b problem. he seem;
confident somebody will bail
them out.
Moving surely through the
confusion of the refugees is Johr
Thomas, 48, an American from
Geneva, a representative of the
ICEM. Mr.. Thomas guides the
refugees to trains. planes anc
buses. He tells the amusing story
of how word came to him thai
Washington had announced:
"The first load of refugees Il
the United States is heading by
air for Camp Kilmer, N. Y" 1t
was Mr.. Thomas who found the
plane and the refugees to fit the
announcement.
In Vienna, one hears strange
stories. One is from a Canadian
reporter whose newspaper had
him pay a refugee to go back to
Hungary and bring out an entire
family the paper might adopt
This was done gladly, but the
refugee has not returned.
There are reports that when
the freedom fighters" opened
! the jails to let political prisoners
out. the thiefs and the murders
also walked out in the sunshine.
Are they among those who wave
from buses or rush to the side
of an airplane to see Nova Sco-
tia in the morning?
Finally Reach Planes
Out of the countless forms to
fill, the thick soup lunches. the
press of bodies in trains and
buses, the refugees come to an
airport in Munich. Germany, tc
see the big planes of the Military
Air Transport Service which will
fly them to the United States.
They climb aboard. An in
terpreter explains about seat
belts and the mo smoking" sign
Then, as the plane takes off
Evening star., 1956-12-16

have so often been victims, We
have been primarily concerned
with them. In this situation the
IRC has taken the responsibility
of helping students to cross INTO
Austria.
| "Since the Hungarian revolt
the IRC has been very successful
in appealing for funds through
ads, letters and kilograms. We
have opened an Office at 1907 H
street for this purpose. Con-
tributions will be appreciated"
Evening star., 1956-12-16
MAGNIFICO! our famous
ITALIAN SHIRTm Iustrous
pima cotton =. just arrived
for Christmas! 6.9S

Made in Italy for Franklin Simon ercIusiUely-
dashing shirt in soft and hlstrous pima cotton.
Perfection to the last detail lined roll collar,
plunge necklne three-quarter length shtseeves, fine
detailing throughout. dollhouse variety Of pale and
pretty garden colors, Vith specially dyed-to-match
mother Of pearl buttons: buttercup yello petal pink
pale blue, lilac, snowy uvhte pearl grey leaf green
beige aqua. Sizes 10 to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ENCYCLOPEDIA or MODERN AMERICAN
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Of famous stories. anecdotes. verse, etc.
from America 5 No. laugh cOnnOisseur
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One OF the great works Of the century!
IHE STORY or AMERICA IN PICTURES
Whole history of AmericafrOm Co.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ANpERsENS FAIRY TAlfs. Worlds best
loved Children'S stories. including The
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ANTHONY ADVERSE -HeUey Allen. New
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BEYoRD DESIRE Pierre LaaUFe. MUSIC
haunted story Of young Mendelssohn and
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coluMsIA-VlKiNs DESK ENCYCLOPEDIA
2.volume edition, 40 pages. 81 900
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Headlines
For
Safety.

despite what some people may think,
SkierS do not go out on the slopes
expressly to break their bones. They
prefer to go home in one piece.
This year Skiers are borrowing he'll
NETS from motorcycles and sports-car
fiendS. The hard hats seem perfectly
suited for protecting ones nogein when
sliding down the mountain the wrong
end first. Worn on the slopes by last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

years tryoutS for the Olympic down.
hill racing team, they're now on sale in
ski shops.
On the cover and above are helmets
made of leather with rubber cushion
ing and ridges from Sig Buchnay'S
Sport Shops. Below, skier wears a
lightweight plastic rally cap with a sus-
pension harness inside. (Abercrombie
& Fitch.) loan RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HOUSES for SALE, NE. tcont. +,
MICHIGAN PARK

5000 blk 12th st.-Immaculate
cond.,. 6 rms, full bsmt., front porch,
fenced yard. Sl4.950.
1000 blk. Taussig pl.-Semide-
taehed brk., . bedrms., recr. rm.
Sl4 800. 18th and Gallatin St
Corner brkp perfect cond., bedrms..
CURING. La. 6-6631. La. R-77fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
Best in Riggs Park-Assume
S11 555

CT ~ lean, only $1,000 cash! Moth
ing like i'll Listen ultra equipped
kit. rec. rm.,. 8 huge rooms, ia
baths. just redec.; patio, driveway
deep fenced lot, Hurry Call A. D.
POBIAK, u. h-H165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
LOUIS Ridden, To. 2-3o6O
coLoRED---LARGE FAMILY

OPEN SUNDAY. 90
S26 9TH ST. NE tABOVE H gT.)
Low down payment. balance like
rent: rms, 2 kitchens. Q screened
porches. Gear garage; partly fur
nlShed clean. Call Miss Zaker. FL.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06


Colored-CuStom Rambler
3 Bedrms., 3 Baths, $39,500
Open 1-6. 3-yr. -old brk.; 22-ft.
liv. rm., irepl. loft. din. rm.. tiled
rnl. screened pch.. patio. lge. lot.
MI, Prayer RIA. 6-5536. Dir: out
18th st. NV. to Allison St, left :
blks. to argyle ter, right TO 45O4.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN e. co.
CO. 5-3533 @ til O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
COLORED
COLORED
OPEN 2-6

NORTH MICHIGAN PARK
5031 18th ST. NE.
Brick: g lge. rms, Ia baths, gas
h. air heat. I'm. bsmt. auto. washer
and dryer. mr.. schools, shopping and
further ietails call Mr.. Lynch. ewes,
LA. 6-2527 or
WOODWARD g. NORRIS
REALTORS
1913 goth st. NV. RE. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

COLORED
OPEN SUN, 2 TIL DARK
1915 Constitution ave. n.e.-3-
family corner brick furnished: oil
h.-wh.: built-in garage 3 kits, 3
baths. Come and see. Call IL g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Mr.. 10Th and Mich. Ave.

Beautiful Diet. brick home. on
very Ice; lot; LIST f.. liv. rm. with
parlor. breakfast rm.. lge. kit; 2nd
H., 3. bedrms., bath; full bsmt., oil
h.-w H., built-in garage. Call Mr..
Sadler, AID. 2-S656.
CTHTTTyAN nDnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
LOUIS RIDDEN. Tu. o-8oeo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

325i NEWTON III NJ
Owner leaving city and will sac
ritice this lovely Diet. home contain
ing g large rooms plus den and
powder room on LIST floor, full bsmt.;
oil hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
CoLoRED---yAcANT

IUI3 E ST. NE.
Beautiful 6-rm. brick home: Ia
1aths. basemt., gas h.-w.h.. storm
windows. 3 porches, 2-car brick gar,
Ez terms. OIL. 2-0I35. NE. S-4853.
FULTON R. GORDON JR. CO.
CoLORED--oPEN SUNDAY La
2022 Srd ST. Me- APIS.
This lovely brick home must be
seen to be appreciated. Ideal home
or investment. Priced to sell with
reas. terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
LOUIS RUpDEN TU. $4,000

LOUIS KUDDEN. To. 2-3060
coLoRED-416 4th ST. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY ] to 6 Pm
VACANT AND REDECORATED
Groom brick home with full bsmt',
gas hit. and with immediate occu-
pancy available. Mr. Katz, Ia. g.
1909.