davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
FRIDAY. AUGUST a. 1865
Stevenson.Ke fauver, A Strong Ticket


two men an their candidates for the Presidency
deney who largest support and acceptance by M,
the best chane. ~ cor r ,h o.
publican party November
Whether the rest Of the agree the Democrats
choice In November remain" to be Certainly Stevenson 10
I" presidential stature and Senator
tribute" which M him for either the Presidency
dency
Mnnsso,ans pleased and disappointed They ,. Ala,
appointed because the place on the
OF the states Humphrey failed and
that Humphrey receive tho nomination h., do 60
To Este" ksavr whose popularity be denied
neither Humphrey kefsuver spot on
the already complicated pFI Situate, IN ,n
have been complicated have indeed
bitterly disappointed within IN, stat. DFr
Tn. stevenson forces az r.pr...n,.s h mo-, a, w., "
won and the ksfauvor
mahKn'd Robert Short Don Petersen Peter Pop
oeh and others indicated
Hubert d. Humphrey who built and ha.
led victory and who lunec.n by.,asa,r
and victim Of IN" Inter only hr,
in the whole coayenon nv r,..o,
h record his unquestoned ability do
s.a he Will osni""e 10 b" figure b
political years q
Meanwhile the Democrats question placed In IN,
ns'd strong eon''ndss for the
pected to conduct tough campaign with no sm.
holds barred " to the important issues which
Among tho Negro voters they will a appraisal Of
s program weh Is largely reha"h OF the "as" and 81"
platforms which Observers tho cold
Court decision segregation public facilities
the Republican party produces stronger right. plat
FORM stevenson who ut tho last for
strong platform trouble convincing Negro voters
IN many areas OF the sincerity Of tho Democrats rights
Tho Democratic standard bcarcr troubic with
midwest farmers tho parity they consider
hm less Than enthusiastic about plans agriculture
fan'ers place on tho ticket thc pary o.,
so"" expected to eo"n'era" tho alleged feeding asaa., In
IN, farm belt
Labor represented by apparently will 10 for
tho ticket despite tho announcement 81 ~.
position In national politics Most iaborng tho labor
union" have faith party than they do In IN.
Republican, W. " " "
The South both liberal for
whom grdsngy accepts Kefauvcr whom Il would Ink. To 70
Ieot
A. section the South to control the selection o,
either the first place nominee %
"uVcrs withdrawal july a. poon OF not
beng under obligation To southern
made possible his throwing OF the vice
ddate To the convention THIS selection OF
whom most machine politicians party
southcrners @
Even the most Republican
hat the battling Democrats
uthsh maximum and formidable opposition To Eisenhower
~ uNe especially since tho question
To oetrie itself into the thinking voting public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
They BOOed Old Harry

Former President Harry Truman booed the rs
behalf weak" civil
he called party harmony
lie boosd be booed his interference
with honest attempt firmly behind
ruling segregation he
ordinary political sacrificing principles
so-caIsd party harmony"
Those booed booing apparent
principles
public estimate OF himself but succeeded sinking Hartman
point
designed death blow liberals who wanted meaningfm
rights pronouncemsnt. helped kill tho Hartman drive
Tho Truman who rode victory 1913 Humphrey
colors
This thinks
cmbues but that when the
Tmans the galleries the emotions righteous ndgna
persons
from outburss which they would ordinarily Harry
Truman earned that boonE and he got plenty,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Letters To The Editor
PREDICTS ADAMS Will AID SCHOOLS

Editor The majority Of the Minneapolis
Board have been elected by Of the served
At the election,
and Frank Adams led
The Minneapolis schools win next September usual and
school administrators Leadership
VIII be charge The schooboad viii have members who
viii be interested unfolding high standards and
improving and promoting better education.
The excellent confidence by
president Of the board the polls 1855 indicates the conf
dsnce that Minneapolis citizens have In Mr.. Adams
He had not only the Of labor thousands
business and teachers professional
Veterans Service Officer performed
to Thousands many veterans
test TO this statement
Frank Adams former educator his
education by his efforts member Minneapolis
School Board predict he viii aid giving the board intelligent
leadership and cooperate with the and teachers Of the
Minneapolis school system Josephine Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Pathetie Euqerness A. Convention

Ihee nearly pathetic eagernes about the conventions search
real and artificial It will be the Republicans
San Francisco make bold pledges about racial equality
reluctant
the struggles with the problems
the the nations
particular compassion
cynical tests dexey various
political Winnipeg Canada) FREE PRESS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
by Constance DAniei
The Chip. 60 Down At Chicago


Washington. u. CAS- we were
saying before the balloting at Chi
cage. after the Stevenson primary
losses in New Hampshire and the
Mid West, and before the Steven
son victories In California and the
South. the 1850 Presidential con
test will be between Eisenhower
and Stevenson. both charged
with being moderates
This h bncausc political hon
csty on civil rights has come
from NO other candidates. The
rest, and Ne persist In looking
without binders, has been
sound, fury. furtiSe back door.
ing and insinccrity.
Early in February. this column
began calling the turns on the
candidates. kefauver had just
spanked a widely AN nounc q
switch OF buttons by West Coast
civil Fighters more emotional than
discerning. following a reported
hubble with Negro delegates at a
California nominating convention
and with the COP meeting at
the Cow Palace. some % the hud-
dlers should be speaking up.
Kefauver's Washington office
played up the button switch. but
fatty rrpudiated the "huddle" re-
ports, and could produce nothing
to account for the switch, other
than a pledge to support the con.
stitution and Supreme Court de-
cision.
Stevenson. more specific. said,
publicly. that he WAS In favor
% degeneration. bat that this
must h. accomplished without
troops or hayouets-- This would
.~cm 10 ~ . sup-rfiuous STATE
meat
Inactive Candidate" Hartman.
said. At the time, that civil rights
and school descgrrgation were "all
n the hands 81 the courts" In
July. Active Candidate Harri-
man, a good Governor of New
York state. q vastly different deal
rom president Of the United
states went down 20 Asheboro.
North Carolina, where he address
81 the dinner Of North Carolina
Young Democrat clubs (which
has dry-run all It's party's can
iidatssl TAere he declared that
even to raise the question" Of
using troops to guarantee Negro
rights In the South Was 'lrrrspon-
siels" and the way Of . dictatsr."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

blame need look further than those advisers
who turned him his obvious Of Humphrey
Ksfauver had all of the the
his constant campagnngpIs nod Adlas
most influential campaign director. James Ftnnegan
The kind who the Kefauver delegation
afraid to stand principle would dodge
Hbty ghtfuiy
belong their shoulders those who that
telling the truth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Stevenson on the race issue! We
were unable TO reach either Mr..
Hartman or Or DeSapio TO verify
this charge. The crstwhile candi-
date. unlike the others. had no
headquarters. here. and, OF course.
was not in New York.
Disaster VIA Truman
In Chicago, Harriman-to-the-
cnders. rallied by Mr. Truman.
marched through the Coliseum
with placords reading Hartman
adviser to EDR- HIST" while
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt quietly
folded her tate husbands mantle"
and put IL away. with the suCcinct
comment that New Deal and Fair
Deal were over. and new and more
timely programs are in order.
An should Thank Her
No Republicans and few Demo
Gratis, other than hr, Truman are
apt to dispute her on that. In fact
they all have reason TO be grateful
to her. President Eisenhower Is as.
sured. at least. of q worthy ad-
yersary. even though "an amazing
number OF leading Democrats are
credltel with the view that. In
spite Of Mr.. Stevcnson's first
ballot nomination, he has less than
a snowbaIl's chance in the neither
regions to wtn against the Presi-
dent.
His heaviest selling point, Il Is
believed, Is his reputation OF Tru-
man q dictatorship. Truman advice
and Truman "rip-snorting," issue
humping and dust raising"
We have been In disfavor in
many places for many years be-
cause Of our extremely dim view
Of Mr. Truman. his motives ard
his methods which was quite
all right Now that he has satisfied
himself by attempting 20 dictate
the nomination Of q candidate who
would take his orders. II may be
that the greatest President since
Lincoln" chant will cease Many
nne people joined that chorus
apparently thinking they owed"
him allegiance for going down the
liae for civil rights measures when
there was no other place 70 go
and have Q chance Of winning
Even 90, along with 'FpR" who
accomplished much. and also did
some selling down the river he
was politician. FIRST Of all.
Could Showcases Hold TIE Fort:
TIE question now. for those who
must unfortunately, be over-pre-
occupied with civil rights for
many years 10 come Is Could
Stevenson. as President. hold the
fort . Could he control the South.
ern bloc in Congress
We are convinced thA, thus an
swer 10 No"
Next Wc~k
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Hartman Huddl>.

CohImnist Marquis Childs las,
week charged that Hartman had
gone 81 FAR AS 10 call prominent
southernerz TO strictly private
Conferences 10 try 70 assure them
that he Was less radical thar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

~pemoerahe Claims and Civil
Rights-An tnSids Picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Handsome dresser and mirror
Chest and panel bed
Exclusive Hecht Co. value! BY Hunge
fordl Early American in styling =. wi
the rich beauty of solid mahogany han
rubbed to deep wine glow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
at the Courthouse

"a Virag, Cleveland.
CAMBRIDGE & CHAGRIN
FALLS S S D Bliss Nettie
house with .23a to w. r. Bliss,
Chagrin Falls.
BURTON - Melvin A. and
Amanda j. Miller, shop with .05
a to Samuel A. and Linda A.
Mullett, Middlefield.
CHARDON VII. - I. r. Mar
tin, .31a to Clifford H. and Hell
en- E. Use, Chardon.
Gertrude Sherman, .50a; house
with .50a to Stanley Leggett,
Chardon.
CHESTER Elmer L. and
Ida Fisher, .09a to John and
Elizabeth Major, Chesterland.
Harold r. Paderewski, .54a
to John j. and Hazel z. May
berry, Chesterland.
The Paxton Parsley Inc,
Ia to Earl and Geraldine I. Bar
ker, CheSterland.
Robert L. GrinStead, Ia to
John D. and Nancy Hogan, Ches
terland.
E. j. and Lovina Parker, 1.25
to Gorden c. and Florence B.
Stapleton, Euclid.
CLARIDON - Melvin J. and
Anna Kaufman, 5.74a to Tho -
mas C. Richmond, Huntsburg.
Thomas c. Richmond, 5.82a
to Melvin j. and Anna Kauff-
man, Middlefield.
Melvin J. and Anna Kaufman
5.S2a to Charles j. and Frances
P. LegeiSki, Middlefield.
HAMBDEN - Edward w. Dire
mann, .54a to James J. and Mel
lie Simandl, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG - Andrew C.
Jr. and Martha D. Miller, 2.30a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
THE RECORD ,cHARDoN, OHIO, MARCH 8, 1865

to Charles F. and Nancy C. Ha-
vel, Hunsburg.
NEWBURY - Frank and Eli
zabeth Sprinzl, .66a to Harold
F. and Anne c. Hacher, New
bury.
PARKMAN TWP. - The Gle
veland Trust Co. Gas Station
with .27a to The Standard Oil
Co. an Ohio Corp, Cleveland.
RUSSELL CHAGRIN FALLS
s. S. D. Roy Baynes, .31a
to William L. and Ann S. Hays,
Chagrin Falls.
PAW PAW LAKE -- Herbert
(. and Julia L. Farrow, house
with la to William J. and Mary
B. Bingham, Chagrin Falls.
TROY - II. l.. Dietrich, house
barn with 54.00a; 21.2Oa; %. .18a :;
to James and Hazel Soltis, Gar
rettsville.
MARRIAGE LICENSES FILED
Merlan L. Alderman, 80,
Huntsburg and Barbara Night
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

and Iranian oil was a boiling is
sue in the Middle East. There
was danger that these local dis
putes would erupt into global
war.
Domestically, the country was
divided over the Shrill charges,
counterchargeS, and denials of
Communism and corruption in
the Federal Government; the
threat of initiation hung like a
Damocles Sword over our &C.
onomy; and both political par
ties were split over foreign and
domestic policies.
In the short span of three
years, under the Presidents
leadership, the fighting in Kor-
ca was halted; a defense line
was drawn in the F'ormosan
striaghts which resulted in a de
facto cease fire in that area:
and a new spirit of good will
was infused into international
relations as result of the Gen
eva conference. In addition, set
Elements were negotiated in In
do China and Iran bringing
stability to those areas of the
world.
Economically, the Administra-
tion's policies have resulted in
record employment and produc-
tion in this country, fatter pay
envelopes, a stable cost of =
living index, and an expansion
of social security and health
programs. The Presidents mid
die of the road" philoso-
ply seems in tune with the
mood of the people and his own
party has united behind his lead
erShip.
The best way I can sum up
the administrations achieve
ments is to point out that Mr..
Eisenhower's leadership has re-
stored to the country decency,
honesty, and sanity internally
and respect, prestige, and good
will internationally. He has
in short, inStlled In the nation a
sense of morality and fair play
enabling the great problems of
the day to be debated nationally
and calmly which is, after allthe
first step toward finding their
solution. He has, by the force of
his own personality, lifted Am
erica back into a position of
esteem and leadership in the
world as a peace-loving nation
and a defender of freedom.
In brief, the President lead
ership has radically remade the
country so that today peace,
prosperity, and progress are
more than mere political slo-
ganS, but are accepted parts of
te American way of life. Be-
cause the Federal Government
is too enormous and Sprawling
for one man to direct person
ally, it should be stressed that
these have been accomplish
ments not of one man alone but
of the entire administration
team, though under the Presi-
dents firm guidance The debt
owed to Dwight D. Eisenhower
will be hard to repay.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
State Forestry Camp to Be
in Geauga This Summer

Bass Lake Community, sub
sidiary Of the Union Fork &
Hoe Company of Columbus, and
is complete with all modern fac
ilities; including swimming, ten
mis-, baseball and basketball.
Technical foresters will teach
forest management, reforesta.
ton, wood utilization, and forest
influences; and plans are under
way to take all the campers to
visit a commercial logging op-
Grafton.
Young people will be selected
! for the camp from every county
in Ohio, and those interested
should contact the County Agri.
cultural Agent or the Ohio For.
estry Association, Inc, South.
ern Hotel, Columbus Is, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

and compression ratios hit lofty new peaks, and
road command hits soaring new level ...
Because then-and only then-will you feel the
absolute smoothness and the electrifying action
of todays new Variable Pitch Dynahow* -
where the first inch of pedal travel does new
wonders for getaway and cruising and gas mile
age-and where flooring the pedal switches the
pitch for the most spectacular safety-surge in
America today.
So if you want some fun and fast action-if
you want to see what it's like to call signals on
the most performance packed automobile in all
Buick history come join our Thrill-A-Minute
Club.
AS we said, there's nothing else to do for mem
bership except drive a new Buick. And, as we'll
gladly show you, there's nothing to match this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
many happy returns of the day
to the following people.
Thursday March 8
Mrs. Goldie Bevington, Char
don
Arthur Battles, Chester
Friday, March
Midhael Fila, Chardon
Deborah Lee Vese, Chardon.
Saturday, March 10
Mrs. Malcolm Edwards (Jud-
ith Thrasher) Ind.
Sunday, March IL
Nancy Richmond, Chesteran
Mrs. John Henke, Chardon
Douglas Barr, Chardon
Monday, March IL
Raymond Osborn, Chardon
Tuesday, March IL
Josephine Ruff, Chardon.
Debbie Liz Ernyei, Chardon.
4
Wednesday, March Ia
Roand Osborn, Chardon
Mrs. Sa m (Nellie) Young,
Chester.
Karl Kronk, Clairdon.
Aura Davis, Claridon
Florence McNish, Claridon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases


Ruth Edelinski, los Hunting
ton ST., Chardon, has filed sut
for divorce from Donad Ede-
linski.
Homer A. Barham, Jr., of Rt.
2, Chardon, has filed suit for
divorce from Ann Barham, Gle
veland.
Louis Simon, 1921 Ohio Ave,
Ashtabula, is suing to collect
s., ,479 Sc from Carl Meyers, Jr.,
and Chester Zamer, l01 Main
St., Chardon.
Wilbur L. Thornbury, doing
business as Thornburg Sheet
Metal, Mentor, is suing Robert
Ramsey, Caves Rd., Chester
and for money only in the a.
mount of $4,000.
Doris Clemens" Rt. 2, Cha
grin Falls is sing for divorce
from George Clemens.
James w. DinSmore, 233 Main
ST., Chardon, has filed suit for
collection on a cognovt note
in the amount of $233.0 .06 from
Ernest Pekarik, Newbury.
Rulings
An investigation has been Or
dered by the court into the
character, family relations, past
conduct, earning ability and fin
ancial worth of Katherine
Kenneth Trent of Rt. /, Chardon
They are the parents of minor
children and on Feb. II, Kath-
crime Trent filed suit for div
orce.
Trustees of the Methodist Ep-
iScopal church of Middlefield
have been authorized by the
court to mortgage the property
in the amount of So, 900 90 to the
Middlefeld Banking Co. The
money is to purchase adjoining
property to enlarge facilities of
the church.
The Central National Bank of
Cleveland, through it's officers,
has been ordered to appear be-
fore Common Pleas Judge Har-
old j. Richmond, Mar. 5, to ans
Wer as to the property of James
r. Spina and Angelo P. Spino
of Cleveland which is held by
that bank. Angelo P. and James
r. Spina have refused to salts
fly the judgement against them
by the First National Bank of
Burton, Chester branch, for a
Cognovit note in the amount of
$479. 80.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN - Mike Bosacki, 20.
Ga alto Sophie Habeeb, Cleveland
Donald T. Jackson, 5.53a to
Sophie Habeeb, Cleveland.
Donald Ralston, 100.5a; 1888
a to Louise J. Dieter, Cleveland.
CAMBRIDGE - Shirley D.
English 1.O2a to Albert and FL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

ingale, %, Montville.
Eugene Lewellyn Town, /,
Middlefield and Janet Mae Ash,
10, Parkman.
Lawrence Rasmussen, Thomp
son and Gladys M. Vance, Thorn
pSon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
REPORT from
WAShI NCTOM
OLIVER p; BOTTOM I1b5

There were many of our young
er citizens at the time who could
not remember having lived un-
der a Republican President and
many older citizens who tried to
forget. Still fresh in the minds
of others were the vicious char
ges that an Eisenhower victory
meant a loss of the great Soc
ial gains of the last half-cen-
tury.
On the international scene,
the "cold war" with Russia was
at at its height; American and
Communist forces were locked
in battle in Korea; the French
We're losing the war with the
Chinese Reds in Indo China !;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
The Crusade Goes On

lhC SEuSdut OocS ou
Now that President EisenhoW-
er has carefully weighed one of
the most important decisions of
his life and made up his mind,
think it would be timely to add
up the balance sheet of his ad--
ministration to see where it
stands in the eyes of America
and the world. The first and
most striking conclusion is the
great debt owed to it.
To fully understand the ach-
ievements of his administration
let's look back to January, 1858,
when Mr.. Eisenhower came into
Office as the first Republican
Chief Executive in 20 years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

The 1855 Ohio Forestry AS
SociatonS' Forestry Training
Camp will be held at Camp Pi :
Chi, three miles south of Char
don, July % %, it was an
nounced today by Bryce G.
Bouning President.
This site is ideal for the in
the-woods forestry training the
Is to 10 year-old boys and girls
will receive, Mr.. Browning
said. The camp is a part of a
600 acre forest owned by the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

If you take pride in your farming . {.
you'll like Blenn. 1t does things for corn
that you just can't expect from ordinary
plant foods.
There are two big reasons why Blenn
has what it takes to produce bumper
yields: III Blenn contains extra growth
elements needed by corn in your area.
1t is made to supplement natural soil
nutrients so that your soil, plus Blenn,
supplies every single nutrient needed for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

highest production, ~ An exclusive
Swift observation-disclosures
each particle of plant food with grow
power and provides balanced diet for
each stalk of corn.
Blenn is Swift's specialized crop
maker. It's made to produce more >. at
lower unit costs.
Raise the yield d-standard of your acres
with Blenn. It's good farming!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

L 1ERE's the why of it:
There's so much excitement at the wheel of
sc Buick, we had to do something to accom-
modate all the folks who want to get in on it.
So we set up little Club to handle matters
and it's for fun and for free.
All you do to join is drive a new Buick-that
makes you member. And all you do to drive
this beauty is ask
From that point on it's pure thrill all the way.
Because then you'll feel the sheer bliss of
Graded travel in the best riding Buick yet built
and of wonderful handling ease in the car
with the truest sense of direction yet -.
Because then you'll tingle with the fash-fast
power response that's yours from Bucks big
322-cubic-inch VS. engine-where horsepowers
a nepu E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

dark glasses - sit such disciples as Marilyn
Monroe, Eva Gabor and Shelley Winters.
mir. Strasberg advises us to browse around the
ZOO studying the animals says lnger Stevens,
the pretty TV actress in our photos. The object
is not only to learn to move like certain animal,
but to feel like one. Later we pantomime our
chosen animal in front of the Glass; with everyone
trying to guess what we are happen to be
pretty fair panther"
Swedish-bom Inger once had narrowing
experience attempting to be stork. Too late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
NIGER STEVENS get. lesson from a lion

When Jinx. the New York zoos leopard. was
a baby in Mozambique, he never dreamed that
some day he'd become a great dramatic coach.
And yet - Jinx. Flappy the seal, Jack the lion,
Julie the elephant and even an unchriStened rae
coon are giving drama lessons to many of our top
actors and actresses - such as lneer Stevens,
shown on these pages.
1t might sound absurd - but practically all the
animals in the Central Park Zoo serve on the
faculty Of Lee Strasberg's famed school Of acting.
At his feet - in rapt admiration. dungarees and