davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23

music and Mr.. Wilson r. Heller
is scheduled for art.
Mr.. Leonard Miller will be
the school custodian as before
Mrs. Warner will continue as
cafeteria manager and her as
SiStant will be Mrs. Melva Friel,
replacing Gladys Root W h 0
passed away this past spring.
School nurse will be Mrs. Nam
cy Dade, RN.
The regular bus drivers Of
last semester will return. They
are Willard Harrington and Ro-
bert Wolcott. One new driver
will be Ray Horton.
School will begin September
4, 1856 at $50 am. and be dis
missed before noon. The follow
ing day will be a full day end
in at 2:30 pm. Bus pick up and
school starting times are the
same as last year for the first
day. 1t may be necessary to
make some adjustment of these
after the first meeting of the
classes.
The Munson Local Board of
Education will attempt to oper-
ate the six grades at the new
building on Bass Lake Road. The
enrolment is still a deciding fac
tor. All of the equipment has
been moved from the Fowlers
Mill building to the new Munson
building.
Open House date will be set
after the opening of school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23

die flame, signifying the end
of student training days.
The school pin was presented
and each girl received three red
roses for her three years of
training.
Clarisse entered st. Luke S
in September 1858, having been
graduated from Chardon High
School. She has participated in
many school activities and was
editor of the yearbook this year.
She has accepted a position
with the Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation Of Cleveland, to begin
September 4. She also plans to
further her education with post
graduate courses at Western Re-
serve University, Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Final Rehearsab
Set for Pageant

Final rehearSals for "Caval-
cade of American Saddle Horse"
pageant is at Geauga County
fairgrounds, Burton, Monday
and Tuesday evenings, August
27 and %, 800 pm. for all
performers.
Performers who do no appear
for rehearSals will not be al
lowed to appear in performance
Friday, August 81, because of
technical difficulties. very
member who has signed up to
appear in this gala performance
is urged to show up for rehear-
sails.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
HOSPITAL

Continued from Page One
the Curtis Marionettes and their
accordian duet. He had another
scheduled to appear, but they
were detained in the sew e re
storm Saturday night.
Excellent dancing music was
provided by a group OF CleVe-
land professional men who play
as a hobby and donated their
services. Their names will be
given next week.
KiwaniS club of Geauga coun-
ty, under the direction OF DR..
Waltr C. Corey, procured the
chairs and platform. Rotations
of Geauga took charge OF the
pre-dance cleaning and Sanded
the floors. The general COM
mittee of the dance made up
the cleanup brigade on Suday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Realtors Attend
Steak Fry

Seventy-five realtors, a soci-
ates, friends and guests enjoyed
the steak fry at DR.. Corey's paw
ilion August 6. Present were
District Vice President J. r.
McCafferty and Mrs. McCaffer-
ty.
Ably presiding over the cook
ing were r. o. Wolcott and Her.
bert Parpart. The entire affair
was under the Craftsmanship of
Cliff Jack. Door prizes were
given, horse shoes were played,
and music was enjoyed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Ride in Comfort!

Shuttle buses, which made round
trips of the fairgrounds area on
regular schedules during the 1866
Ohio State Fair, have proved so
popular that Manager Sam C.
eastman is adding a third more
buses for the 1856 exposition, Aug.
24-31.
During the eight-day fair Is of
the tractor-drawn shuttle buses will
be in constant use, making regular
stops at designated spots. Round
trip fare will be 10 cents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
lCzarSse Krum Graduated
from Nurses Training

Clarisse Krum, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Krum of
Woodland Echoes, Claridon, was
one of 55 student nurses to grad
uate from st. Luke's Hospital
School of Nursing in Cleveland
on Sunday, August 19.
Baccalaureate Service was
held at 2:30 pm. in the hos
pitfalls Prentiss Auditorium, with
Rev. John Huston of Lorain CIV
ing the address People Are
Important, and the Student
Nurses Choir singing.
The 7 pm. graduation exer-
ciSeS were held on the courtyard
lawn of the nurses residence.
DR.. Donald M. Glover, former
director of surgery of st. Luke's
Hospital, gave the graduation
address. Mr.. Theodore Thoburn,
president Of st. Luke's Hospital
Association, presented the diplo-
mas and a reception followed.
Attending these services were
Mr.. and Mrs. Krum and Doro-
thy, Miss Arlene B Barber of
Claridon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Holmes of Chardon, Mrs. Vera
Gage of Rock Creek, Mr.. Carl
Norris of Elyria and friends ana
relatives from Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs Kr,,y,o optar
tanned this group at S o'clock
dinner at Shaker Square.
Miss Krum completed her elm
ical studies on Saturday, August
18, and was honored at a Finish
ing Day Breakfast held for her
and twenty other classmates.
At the close of the breakfast,
the school nursing insigniaS
were removed from the students
uniforms and burned in the can
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
To Distribute
Yearbooks

Yearbook distribution party
will be held this coming Wed
nesday August 10, at the Char
don Canteen from 7:30 to 1900
There will be ping-pong, juke-
box and plenty of time for au-
tographing.
The Five Kings will be
there to play from $50 till 11:30.
The party is free to those pur-
cashing the 1866 Yearbook and
guests Is cents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
MEN IN SERVICE

FORT LEE, VA. Army re-
serve M-Sgt. Stephen R. Pura,
whose wife, Eleanor, lives on
Route l, Wells Rd., ChardOn, is
receiving two weeks of active
duty training at Fort Lee, Va.
The training, which will end
August 18, includes weapons fir
ing and familiarization with the
latest developments in Army
quartermaster procedures.
Pura, son of Steve Pura, SGT
Clarion Ave, JohnSonburg, Pa,
is a timekeeper for he Address
ograph-Multigraph Corporation
in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
BGVAMew
Resuyaced

B & V Recreation IN Chadon
is ready to start the bowling sea-
son, proprietor John ,-VeSe said
today. The eight remodeled
lanes have been reSurfaced and
ABC sanctioned
Open bowling is now available
and the automatic pin setting
machines have been gr e eted
with great enthusiasm by all
who have bOWled.
There are still spots available
for men and women league
teams. For further information
phone ChaTdon 5-9641.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23

'StaIIatOn OF the play ground e.
Quipment was done, much to the
delight Of all the youngsters in
the community.
A change in the school SChed-
ule has been announced by Mr..
Harold Cramer, prin ip q /:
school will now commence at
$50 am. The buSSeS will then
run on q Is minute earlier Sched-
ule.
MONTVHLE school will open
Tuesday, September 4, with the
following teachers in the class
rooms:
Mrs. Ruth Hemer, first and
one half Of second grades; Mrs.
Ouda Warner, half of second
and complete third grades; Mrs.
Daisy Trask, fourth grade; Miss
Gertrude Zigli, fifth grade; Mrs.
Louis Zurich, sixth and one
half Of seventh grades.
Mr.. George WolkenS, the new
principal, will teach one half of
the seventh grade and the COM
plete eighth grades.
Mr.. WolkenS is from Gates
Mills, but will reside in his new
home on Rt. 6 west of Chardon.
The bus drivers are Mrs. Lii
liam Leggett, Paul Tommer, Ro-
bert McWayne and Lester Skin
ner The cooks will be Mrs.
Lillian Leggett and Mrs. Lillian
Blanyer. Mrs. Blanyer will re-
place Mrs. Gladys Leggett until
Mrs. Leggett returns from Cali
fornia, where she is spending
some time for her health.
The school custodian is Lester
Skinner. The classrooms of Mrs.
! Hemer, Mrs. TraSk, Miss Zigli
and Mr.. WolkenS have been new
/ ly painted this summer as has
the hallway. The rest room
floors have also received a new
coat of paint and the chimney
has been repaired.
The custodian is now busy
washing and waxing floors.
OFF to a new school year
and into a brand new and mod
ern building will be the thrill
awaiting the school children OF
the MunSon area.
Something the children have
been looking forward to and an.
ticipating for a long time.
Included in the new atmos,
phere will be the introduction
of a new principal, Mr.. Robert
Hawkins, who will replace Mr.
Ely. He will also teach the sixth
grade pupils. Another new face
will be that of Mrs. Mabel Hos,
sler, who will teach the second
grade, replacing Mrs. Boepple
| Those returning from last Sc,
meSter will be Mrs. E. Hartong
first grade; Mrs. R. Starr, thirC
grade and Mrs, E. Reef, fourth
grade. The fifth grade post has
yet to be filled, and will be
announced at a later date.
Mr.. w. Hfrst will again teach
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Kirtley, of RID l, Chardon,
who moved here from Wick
life? Mr.. Kirtley works for
the Lincoln Electric Co., in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23

Slice b bananas lengthwise.
Brown quickly in butter over
high heat Place six slices on
bottom of buttered pie plate.
Cream the cream cheese until
very soft. Add sugar and Gin
namon, beating until light and
smooth. Spread half of mixture
on bananas. Place other SIX
slices on top, Spread rest OF
mixture over top slices. Pour
cream over the top, Bake IN 375'
oven 20 minutes, till top is light
ly brown. Do not allow all
the cream to be absorbed, or
bananas will be too dry. Serve
hot, with whipped cream, if de-
sired. Serves 6.
Heavenly Bananas" is just
one of over 800 exciting foreign
recipes that are now as close as
the neighborhood store, with the
help of The Round-The-World
Cookbook" now in paperback
edition. The recipes were gath
cred by major airline and "a
countries are represented. All
weights and measures are in
. American terms, and all ingredi-
ents are available at local stores.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jer-
man, of Hovey Dr., Chester
land. who came here from
Highland Heights?
Mr.. Jerman has retired af-
ter 40 years with the New York
Central Railroad, and Mrs.
Jerman is the manager of the
fountain at Kresge's May
Green Shopping Center.
They have a married son
and two married daughters,
and their hobby is their sew
en- grandchildren, and Mrs. Jer-
man is also interested in good
cooking.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Have You Met

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA m
Schnack. Of HuntSburg, who
moved here from Cleveland?
They have two daughters,
aged 10, and 8 years old. MI.
SchnaCk works for the City
of Cleveland, Department of
Fiscal Control.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Have YOU Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BoZic,
who moved to Sharp Lane
Chester, from Cleveland? Mr..
BOzic is a hammersmith at
the Machinery Forge Co. in
Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
CHURCH NEWS

so table service. Coffee, ice
cream and pop will be furnished
by the Commission on Christian
Education. Vesper Services will
be held later in the evening.
MARANATHA ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
1913 Maple Ave.
Sunday, August 26
1000 am. Sunday School =
THE King Who Made a Mis-
take" Uzziah
HOO am. Morning Worship =
Rev. Del Boytar ministering
farewell message.
HOO am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Singspiration
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network
Tuesday, August 2S
7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and
Bible study
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Bre-
zina, Of Sharp Lane, Chester
land, who came here from
Cleveland? They have three
boys, Carl Jr., IA, Bruce, 5,
and Ronald, l
Mr.. Brezina is a mixer in
the manufacturing of Fibre
glass at Apex Electric Co., in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

Paul Bidgood, Church School
Superintendent
Church School 9:l5 a m. Nor
ming Worship 10:30 am.
Thursday, August 80, 4: pm.
Family Church School Picnic,
at Camp Ho-Mita-Kota, South
of Rt. 322 (Mayfield RdO on
Auburn Rd., three miles down
on the west side.
Bring a dish to pass and sand
Wiches for your own family, al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23

HEAVENLY
BANANAS
firm bananas
tbs. butter
ID. cream cheese
tsp. cinnamon
/ tbs. sugar
cup heavy cream
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23

ASASA54A NAo+A~S AAO"
and then, but hate to become
involved in complicated instruc-
tions and hard-to-get ingredients
will love "Heavenly Bananas"
It's simple, inexpensive, and
simply scrumptious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
AdIoi Stevenson

The 1852 candidate now has the
lead in delegate strength. with 264
delegate votes either pledged or
favorable to him. If he is as strong
on convention eve as he seems to
be today. his supporters high in the
party expect he will be able to
count on about 500 delegate votes
on the first or second ballot. The
nearly 200 additional votes he will
need to win the nomination will
have to be supplied by delegates
previously committed to Senator
Kefauver and/or Gov. Hartman or
by southern delegations favorable
to Senator Symington or Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson.
If the balloting reaches a show
down between Mr.. Stevenson and
Gov. Hartman, the former could
rely on the uncommitted delega-
tions-including the southerners.
who will accept almost anybody
but Gov. Hartman. This southern
antipathy to Gov. Hartman may
prove to be Mr.. Stevenson's criti-
cal advantage at the convention.
But if the Stevenson-H Hartman
contest should pass the showdown
stage and become firmly deadlocked,
both candidates would then face
the danger of a southern-supported
dark horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
A Report on the Outlook
For Four Top Democrats

large cities Of the North. This, in
turn. would drop the big electoral
college plums in the lap Of the
Democrats-New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Illinois, Michigan and New
Jersey with their total of 140 cleo
toral votes. To these States add
six others, including Border States,
with 81 electoral votes which most
Democrats argue are already safe
in the Democratic column. Thus
the total is brought to 207 electoral
votes, SO shy of the 266 necessary
to elect. The champions of Gov.
Hartman say the party can pick
up these SO and more from group
of Midwest farm States worth rs
electoral votes. Therefore, they
say the South would not be nee
essary to Democratic victory.
The big imponderable in this
argument is the capture of those
necessary SO farm State electoral
votes If the Democrats are to do
that, the farm revolt in November
must be much more real than it
appears to be today.
Before Gov. Hartman can be as
sured Of the nomination, of course.
that reasoning must be accepted by
convention delegates holding 686la
votes. At the moment it looks like
a tough job of convincing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ObsoIete?

Neutral nations observers also
challenge the Dulles theory that
neutralism has increasingly be-
come an obsolete conception"
Mr.. Dulles cites the trend away
from neutralism in the mutual
security treaties the United States
has signed with AZ countries. Of the
Western Hemisphere, Europe and
Asia in the last 10 years.
But his detractors cite q trend Of
their own. Look over the list Of
countries that attended last years
Afro-Asian conference, they say.
Many of them are young, and, like
the United States when it was
young, prefer to avoid entangling
alliances. Among these nations
are Afgbanistan, Burma, Cambodia.
Ceylon. Egypt, India. Indonesia,
Jordan, Laos. Lebanon, Saudi
Arabia. Sudan and Syria.
Even in NATO, the neutrals point
out. there is agitation for leaving
the military alliance and taking
refuge in neutralism. That this is
no idle threat, they say, has been
proved here in Washington the
past week, when West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and
Secretary of State Dulles confer
red on was to strengthen the
alliance.
Instead of going downhill. the
neutrals claim, neutrality is on the
upgrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY DAVID KOONCE

With less than two months re-
naming before the Democratic con-
vention opens in Chicago, the
steeplechase for the presidential
nomination has narrowed to four
major contenders-three of them
announced candidates, the other
well-publicized dark horse.
When the balloting is over in
Chicago. it is likely that one of
these four-Adlai Stevenson, Ave-
rell Hartman and Estes Kefauver,
the announced candidates, and
Senator Stuart Symington, the dark
horse-will have cornered the 686l2
delegate votes needed to win the
nomination.
Here is an interim report, 81 days
before the convention, on where the
four candidates now stand, and
some of the problems each is likely
to face in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THE SEAMS ARE SPLITTING
Mountains of Mail Overtox Postal System

try on the face of the EARTH" with
the exception Of one South Ameri-
can country he did not name. He
said he was ashamed" to make
such a report.
What is the Post Office doing
about all this? One official admits
that 1.-THE correction of these con-
ditionS requires action of scope
going far beyond the ordinary bud
get of the department. A bold,
vigorous, large-scale program is ur-
gently needed"
Although the Government itself
has not built any post Offices since
1888. 1t has acquired some addi-
tional space through leasing and
its new lease-purchase program.
Since January. 1858, it has moved
into 1900 new buildings built to its
specifications by private industry.
The buildings are leased to the
Postal Service for 10 to 20 years.
But these additions are q drop in
the bucket.
Rate Roise Sought
What the department wants and
what Postmaster General Summer
field has asked for repeatedly is a
raise in postal rates to make the
service more nearly self-support-
ing. The present deficit is more
than $500 million a year.
Last year and the year before,
Mr.. Summarized asked for an
overhaul of postal rates. Both
times, Congress turned him down.
The current rate-raise bill has been
approved by the House Post Office
Committee and the Rules Commit
tee has cleared it for floor debate.
It's chances before the full House
are not very happy, however. A
postal rate raise always arouses
political opposition and this is an
election year.
The bill would increase postage
on a first-class letter to 4 cents.
The present Scent rate has been
in effect since 1882. 1t would also
increase airmail cent, put two
15-cent increases on publishers
pound rates on second-class mail
and add about 80 per cent to third
class mail charges.
The new rates would yield $3.50
million more year, Mr.. Summer
field says. He says the increased
revenue would permit the depart
ment to carry out its long -overdue
building and modernization pro-
gram without asking Congress for
q single dollar"
The program he has in mind
would take five years and cost $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Stuart Symington

Any hopes the Missouri Senator
has about getting the nomination
Che has disclaimed holding any
such hopes depend on two things:
. Whether Mr.. Stevenson and
Gov. Hartman become deadlocked
and how insoluble that deadlock is.
. Whether the South will rally
behind him and refuse to swing to
the Stevenson bandwagon.
In effect, Senator Symingtons
chances would appear to depend on
the unlikely chance that no candi-
date has a majority after many
ballots and an exhausted, divided
and angry convention turns to him
as compromise. He would fill that
role ideally, for he has not alienated
North or South, left or right, labor
or capital. or the center-liners. His
reputation as moderate and regu-
lar would work for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
immoral?

The Secretary of State produced
this moral objection to neutrality:
1t "pretendS that a nation can best
gain safety for itself by being in
different to the fate of Others"
AS one reply to this, representa-
tives of neutral nations were ask
ing privately whether Mr.. Dulles
would consider the United States
own 10Th century indifference to
world and European fortunes to
have been immoral.
The United States itself, diplo-
mats point out. practices form of
neutrality today in refusing to
choose sides between Greece and
Great Britain over the Cyprus
issue, India and Portugal over the
Goa issue. the Arab nations and
Israel over Palestine, the Neither
lands and Indonesia over West New
Guinea. and the French and AL
gerians over the North African ma
tionaliSt issue.
Only two decades ago. foreign OBJ
servers recall. the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Cyprus Still Shoulders

On Cyprus itself. sporadic vio-
lence continued as British forces
closed in on. the underground Cy-
priot otfrce scattered in the Tro-
odos mountain Businesses. Labor
Party leader Hugh Gaitskell blasted
the Eden governments handling Of
the Cyprus crisis, and exiled Arch
bishop Makarios wrote from his
Seychelles temporary abode that the
Cyprus question could be settled
only by negotiation. The ousted
leader of the Grsk Cypriots coun-
seled a cooler and wiser" British
approach to the situation. His let
ter. addressed to Laborite NJ. P.
Francis Noel-Baker, was viewed as
an open bid for resumption Of
negotiations. but first reactions in
London were decidedly cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Continued From Page ABB
article on reaction of neutrals on
this page.
Q President Eisenhower, at his
news conference the preceding
Wednesday, seemed to say that ma
tons allying themselves with
strong military powers ran risk
of ENHANCEMENT in subsequent
events, and that their fate would
be looked upon by world opinion as
inevitable, since they had chosen
sides. The results of his remarks
were prompt and anguished from
such United States allies as PAX
istan and West Germany, and the
White House issued a clarifying"
statement, explaining that the
President, in warning of the dam
gers of alliance with a great mill
tary power was referring only to
the folly of alliance with the Soviet
Union, not with the United States.
. Vice President Nixon, comment
ing later that same day on the same
subject, appeared to carry the Presi-
dents thoughts further when he
said that neutral nations were never
going to be frightened into alliances
with the West by military power,
nor by economic pressure.
. And on Saturday, almost as If
nothing had gone before. Secretary
Of State Dulles told graduates of
Iowa State College at Ames that
neutrality was obsolete" i'm
moral" "shortsighted." He cited
mutual security treaties between
the United States and AZ other
nations as evidence of the ineffi-
cheney of neutrality in a divided
world.
The diplomats remained baff1ed.