davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
ALI News

The seventh meeting of the
All Kitchen Keepers club was
held at the home Of Jane Os-
born on Maple Ave, ChardOn.
A demonstration was given on
Setting the Table" by Jane
Osborn and Karen Drumm and
they also made muffins.
PARKMAN - At recent meet
ings of the Parkman Dairy club
a demonstration was given by
the club advisor, Stanley Smith,
on how to make a rope halter,
discussion was had on the re-
suits of the HOard's Daryman
contest and the group decided
to take the test over. Also dis
cusSeS, was how to raise and
feed cattle. DurWood Ludle gave
a talk on Safety on the Farm. "
Project books have been given
out and discussed. Ed Ward is
president of the club. Their last
meeting was June 6 at the home
of Advisor Sanley Smith.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
List Summer Schedule
for Camp Pi-Chi

groups. Recreational and inspir-
ational program
Sept. TO Pilgrim Fellowship
Planning Retreat
Sept. 14-16 Shaker Heights
Christian Church Young Peoples
Planning Retreat
Sept. 21-23 Congregatio
Church Planning Retreat
Sept. $3.50 Presbyterian Synod
of Cleveland-Annual Youth Pro-
gram Planning Retreat
Young people of this area are
invited to attend the camp weeks
sponsored by the Pilgrim-Chris-
tian Church of Chardon. The
weeks of June II to Is July l
to 7 and July Is to 81, are open
to all young people. Applications
may be secuted by writing to
Camp Pi-Chi, Box 1856, Chardon,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
COUNTY FARM
NEWS

Corn planting has alreay been
delayed a week in Geauga COun-
ty, and in many cases only two
or three acres has been plOWed
for corn. When heavy rains fell
Wednesday evening and Thurs
day, a further delay of at least
three or four days resulted. If
the weather coOperates now
most farmers will plant corn at
least two weeks late.
Geauga County farmers usual
ly SOW about $500 acres of oats
in the past few years. 1t is es
timated that less than 4,500 a.
creS were SoWn and the maj
ority of these were late. Con-
Sequently some land intended
for oats has either been planted
to corn or will be planted.
Continuance of cold, wet Wea
ther poses a further problem in
termination of corn. The soil
has not had sufficient warm
weather to cause corn to ger
inmate quickly. When this hap
pens the seed corn lies dormant
and is exposed to damage from
disease and insects. Farmers
on heavy soils would rather not
plant corn as long as the soil
remains cold and wet.
Alfalfa and Glover meadows
are far behind schedule in their
growth. The heavy frost a week
ago set them back further. A
gain, their rapid growth is de-
pendent on the soil warming up.
Unless weather conditions i'm
prove repidly the acreage plant
ed and crop yields will be far
below last year. The price Of
oats and other grains already
are moving higher in price be-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

The members and friends of
the Pilgrim Christian Church
are swinging hammers and paiil1
brushes to get Camp Pi-Chi rea-
dy for a full season. Volunteer
workers are making the neces-
sary repairs and Improvements
to give the camp that new ook
for the summer. Among the i'm
provements are the dredging of
Shadow Lake for better swim
ming, the building of a tennis
court, the building of an Arch
cry Range and the relocating of
the soft ball and basketball area
The dining room of the main
lodge has been redecorated and
the floors of all utility areas
painted.
The following schedule has
been contracted to date:
June IL Presbyterian Camp
Leadership Session
June Senior Glass Picnic
Chardon School (Mrs. Tate's
Class
June 6 Senior Calss Picnic
Chardons School
June 7 Girls Athletic Assn. of
Chardon School Picnic
June 9-10 Chi Rho Group-Over-
mite
June 10 Open House and
Church Picnc
June Ills Chardon Day Camp
for all children in the first
three grades.
June 1923 Presbyterian Synod
of Cleveland Junior Camp
June 24-30 Presbyterian Synod
of Cleveland Junior High Camp
July IT Chardon Junior Camp,
Sponsored by the Pilgrim-C Chris,
tian Church Open to all chill,
dren in the 4th, 5th and 9Th
Grades.
July 8-14 Ohio Conference ot
Congregational Churches State
wide Ninth Grade Conference
July 1921 Chardon Young Pc,
ople's Conference Open to al
young people in the 7th, 9th anC
9th grades.
July 1928 Ohio Forestry Camp
State wide
July 20 Aug. 4 Presbyterian
Camp
Aug. sill Ohio Conference O.
Congregational Churches Jun
ior High State wide Conference
Aug. II 25 Retarded Chill
dren's Camp sponsored by the
Cuyahoga Council for the Re
tarded Child
Aug. 1926 Westminster Pres
byterian Church of Akron Youth
Planning Retreat
Aug. 1851 Girl Scouts Day
Camp open to all Girl Scout
and Brownie Scouts in Geaugs
County
Aug. 81 = Sept. 3-Chardon Fam
lily Camp. Open to all famil!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
IT'S SNZzCHGRAT
that's M1hat it's!

Sure-you'll like the graceful new beauty of
the V-shaped prov and sweep-ahead look.
And you'll like the extra room inside.
But as you drive you'll find that this Buick
responds with the new might of big,
record powered vs. engine of 322-cubic-
inch heft.
1t handles easy as butter to a warm knife.
Tracks the curves like plane on the beam.
Makes any road seem paved with pillows.
And what's responsible for all this are more
new engineering advances than Buick has
ever made in one model year.
So why not come in and see-and feel-the
difference they make? You'll soon know why
owners find it's the best Buick yet-and the
best buy yet, by far.
*NetU AdUanced Variable Pitch DynaAotU is the
only DynafotO Buick builds today. 1t is standard
on RoadmdStcr, Super and Century-optional at
modest extra cost on the Special.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
Hambden Grange
admits Two
NeW Members

HAMBDEN - Two proposals
for membership were accepted
at the May 21st meeting of the
Grange for Mrs. Leo Lynn and
Miss Carol Lynn. Proposals
were also presented for Victor
Anderson and Mrs. Irene Ander-
son.
About 20 members of the
Grange joined in a potluck din
ner before the meeting.
Program for the evening fea-
tured Memorial observance
The solo by Mrs Dorothea Cook
was why Should He Love Me?"
and the service at the altar in
cluded the 23rd psalm by the
Chaplain, Mrs. Della Carver
A flower was placed on the al
tar in memory of Mrs. Jennie
Carlson. There was a reading
by Mrs. Helen Waste ON Love
Triumphant.
Mrs. Helene Waste requested
donations of pies for the June
9th sale at the Cell farm.
The Frederick Carvers sent a
note of appreciation to the gran
ge for the anniversary gift.
The grange voted against the
increased telephone coverage
and rates.
It was announced that there
would be a collector of canned
goods for Magnetic Springs
Foundation at the June meeting
of Pomona Grange. Anyone from
Hambden who wishes to con.
tribute may bring the cans tc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
4-H to Start
Dairy Judging

A dairy judging tour has been
set up for Thursday, June IA for
all All dairy members interes-
ted in learning the principle in
Judging and selecting cattle.
This is one of a series of events
which will be taking place
throughout the coming year.
Last year, approximately %
rings of cattle were judged by
80 to 40 members. AS a re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

the June 4th meeting.
On June II the grange will
serve a dinner to the Festival
Board.
At the June 4 meeting, Hunts
burg grange will present the
program. Hambden members
are asked to bring Apple Coffee
Cake. The recipe is in the jan
uary issue of the Ohio State
Grange Monthly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
cause of the poor outlook

cause of the poor outlook.
Although Geauga County is not
as big a producer of fruit as the
lakeshore counties, a good ma
ny farmers rely on fruit pro-
duction as their main source of
income. The wet, cold weather
and froStS last week in many
cases severely affected the fruit
crop.
In most cases the grape crop
was reduced heavily by the Sc
we're frost. Some vineyards will
produce very little, if any,
grapes this year.
In some cases the apple crop
was practically wiped out. In
other situations the damage was
spotty. Some varieties such as
Stayman and Red Delicious
were badly damaged by frost
and such varieties as Jonathan
and Mcintosh suffered little dam
age.
Strawberries were badly hurt
by frostS and production will be
low. Most vegetables were not
planted yet and so were not
affected.
To sum up the situation, it
looks at present like both crop
yields and total crop productin
will be very much lower in 1856
than 1855.
Butter Churn Festival at Burton
With the opening of the Mid
dlefield Swiss Cooperative Plant
scheduled for June Is. the But
Ter, Swiss Cheese maker will be
Swiss Cheese. Hans ROthenbueh-
Ter, SwissCheeSe maker will be
on hand at the Butter Churn
Festival on June 8 and 10. Hans
is from Switzerland and has had
special training there in the art
of cheeSe-making.
The public will be able to see
Swiss Cheese cut direct from the
wheel at the museum grounds
in Burton on June 8 and 10.
The Swiss Cheese Plant at
Middlefield will start selling
Swiss Cheese on or about June
IS. The first Swiss Cheese from
the plant itself will probably be
available in a little over two
months time.
The Middlefield Swiss Cheese
Cooperative has IS to 100 pro,
spectiVe members at present.
Producers will be paid based or
the Swiss Cheese price. The pro,
ducerS pay will also be based
on weights of milk and the but,
ter fat test.
Some surplus milk will pro,
badly be purchased locally from
dairy plants. This should be gooc
news for both the producers anC
dairy plants. 1t should help con
siderably during flush periods.
Remember, the Butter Churr
Festival starts Saturday, June
8 and continues through Sun
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

suit of the intensive training re-
ceived at these tours, Geauga
County sent to the Ohio State
Fair in 1855 a State Champion
Judging Team. It is hoped that
the participation of All dairy
members in the judging tours
this year will be even greater
than in the past.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

TT TAKES a new word to describe the magic
Il at your command when you drive Sc
Buick - with the newest transmission of
them all.
It's full power go-ahead on the instant. You
can get where you were just looking in a
shaved seconds time-with the most modern
and most thrilling surge of safety accelera-
ton in the land today.
It's smoothness, too. Complete freedom from
the bump and lag of gears shifting. Only
with Dynahow can you go winging away
with SO smooth a sweep.
And only with '56 Buick can you enjoy
Dynaflow'S newest marvel. The engineers
call it double regeneration" Lets you start
off like an Olympic Sprinter, with the pedal
pressed just an inch or less. (And driving
that way, you get better gas mileage.)
There's more big news too, that goes with
nu this new Buick magic, And that
covers lot more than styling.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Jeanne Laurence Leaving Kodiak

Mrs. Jeanne Laurence, we'll known artist, will leave Kodiak to- m0rr0w after spen ding three months here painting local scenes. Jeanne, who was the house guest of Mrs Margaret Lightfoot during her visit, will first go to Anchor age. She plans to have a showing of her paintings in the mainland city sometime in October.
 From Anchorage she will go to Los Angeles for a short time. Her next stop will be Hawaii, where she will spend the winter. Jeanne hopes to do some painting as well as sightseeing.
 In the Spring. Mrs. Laurence will leave for Colnaar. France to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

the Blessing, with refreshments prepared and served by the Sister hood of the Russian Church.
 Rev. and Mrs. Sumner are now living in their comfortable new home, which is modern through out. It is painted with bright dec orator colors. Rev. Sumner ex- pressed his delight with the space on the second floor which he plans to use as his study. There, too, he will publish Glad Tidings,' the monthly paper of the church, of which he is the editor.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Special SsaoWings At The Orpheum

Special showings of two pictures have been announced by Skip Fletcher, Manager of the Orpheum Theatre.
 Monday, the movie Lady and the Tramp" a full-length Walt Disney cartoon will be shown. Doors open at 12:30. Show starts at 12:45.
 Next Saturday, there will be a special showing of The Egyptian" the historical film of ancient Egypt. Doors open at 10:3O. Show time is 10;45 a. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
OLd Joe Is Dead

Old Joe, the popular white horse owned by John Gibbons, and as he says by ''all the kids of Ko- diak," slipped or fell from the high cliff on the town side of Gib- sons Cove sometime Monday night.
 He was found dead on the rocky beach below the more than 30 foot cliff last Tuesday by. his care taker, Walter Hand.
 Joe wasn't just a horse. He was something of fixture, part of the landscape, the scenery, if you will. He played his part in parades, and in horse races. Joe could we'll be called the most photographed animal on Kodiak Island.
 He was one of the few and rare horses that was completely trust worthy with children. He spent all the time that he could with the young fry, allowing them to crawl all over him. This they delighted to do. Joe would follow them around to gain their attention. He would eat almost anything that the children would feed him from dill pickles to ham sandwiches. Cube sugar was his favorite food. You could always, make hit with Jot when you catered to his sweet tooth.
 Joe has been around the Kodiak City area the past six years In all that time he had never nipped a finger or stepped on anyone's foot This seems marvel considering how children Hooked around him.
 It might be said that Joe was a native of Kodiak. He was born at Kalsin Bay. His mother was a mare owned by the late Tom Nel- son, and was of Arab and thorough bred blood His sire was Burbon Pride, a fine American saddle horse brought to Kodiak, by Maur- ice Briggs, the Postmaster. Joe was splendid saddle horse, well-trained, and could run guar ter mile in near record time, ac- cording to his owner.
 Old Joe is dead. His days of use fulness in which he brought de- light to young and old is finished. The children, especially. and all Kodiak, will miss him.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Russian Church
 Parsonage Blessed

A ceremony of Blessing was held at the new Russian Othodox Church parsonage Sunday. Sep tember 3, following the morning church service. Rev. Roman Sturm- CT. pastor of the Russian Orthodox Church, conducted the traditional ceremony which is a longtime custom of the Church.
 -a Open 'house Twas held following
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
What or The Future?

Sitting the swan song efforts of the present Council inc night future of Civic ernment in Kodiak.
 There outgoing has worked hard and long in effort to meet the problems City you have agreed disagreed with of their decisions the point They have tried You will not have opportunity epudate their actions byeiectng hem except ncum bant. who is the only one huntington reelection
 Many of their actions obab singled out for commen daon he in particular to mind Tair thing about the and harbor facilities by bringing to voe Che mpiementng or sales tax They well residents not favor of this increasing costs 1n ." obem to be reckon with To suggest s,- hem to criticism.
 After Cys finances realization that pres would not permit of these they decided the Sales Tax The merits demer the point discussing The fact that decision very important one
 remark by Mayor Johnson who has been in office for years speaks summarized the d cuy encountered by the Council He difficulty that couldn't the forest for the trees He referred situation have observed from the sidenes speak
 agenda many le problems and involving just few people this deplorabe state affairs lions of few individuals who are unable to work ambv and neighbory a problems shouldn't be necessary the Council members expend energies efforts into the small hours the to null over and counter charges of personal nat Very little planning Civic improvements that might benefit the community whole, "..t.....
 statement that significant by when question appeared on the evening agenda Monday He commented That when first took office No decision had apparently been Lack decision another is time and energy waser
 s regrettable that election setp there are not present Council serving years Pitfalls and mewasting trial being
 behooves the City Council attempt correcting trees situation We call citizens meet helr problems the best of their ability before calling Council for
 Running the affairs of the City not the easiest job the world the Council will find Keeping everybody happy the impossible Former Governor of Alaska significant statement while visiting this discussing cities that and forward and those that He ad my observation that anything spakplugged by moving spirit Lead We C0unclmen whoever be- will offer that leadership The best of luck your efforts
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
CEREMONIAL CONDUCTED

Glen H. Carpenter. Lloyd Coder. Ernest B. Donaldson and F. N. Fow- Ter were in Kodiak Monday and Tuesday, and cpndlseted.. a Shrine ceFen6nials sogram. %
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
visit her family.

Jeanne stated that she has en- joyed her stay in Kodiak, and found the people here extremely friendly. She expressed regret at leaving and said, q hope to return soon to see all my friends here"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Here There Everywhere

Continued from page 9
 to say nothing of a happy hunting ground for the big game hunIer- all these, to mention just a few, add up to good future prospects.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Kodiak Mirror
 NyaaGy &s ofsms 7 Eealaakas oAa,f 6aata4c eealand

Published every Saturday Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of B. 1878 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Sig J Digree Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree, Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled republic ton of all dispatches credited credited this paper and also the local published herein
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11
Food Sense Not Nonsense
Like Mother, Like Daughter

& 40 many girls junior and senior high school age get their
scientists 80 w OO-'NS--eu N"iS P"iSAVS Gnu
some the answers apparently found at home Studies
at Iowa State College striking similarity between
ou likes ana dlshks Of older
the diets of these generations so much alike
IKE mqther Ike that may that adult food
ogn about the junior high years What happens is that about
"a M s decide to be independent about food Sometimes
pick freak diet - ~ w. ~ Pi ""'eS anu
what hep hand for the mother doubessy recognizes this
S one more adoent characteristic? She with the mid
gay oo lunch either carried from home purchased school,
are met in the Type Lunch ways serving of
food hreeourhs vegetables and or fruits; one
enrcned or whole grain bread teaspoons
~ ana onehaf pint milk This lunch furnishes one-thrd
Manv mothers verv ;seI al ~ "a 70 Ioysar oio giIL
wisely into consideration the school
Ilng Iany meals, noting home by the school.
These frequently offer her adventure in serving % foods which sdJ
variety to family meals. 20 W ' ~ w
onrs want to help their daughters grow into healthy young
as 70 wnat Ioods should be eaten in addition to the good
ol unch the research at Iowa State
Although teenage girls keep growing many CORRESPONDENCE
increase their caoe protein calcium other nutrients excer
perhaps vtamn Girls usually adequate evening meal b.
ften breakfasts should be nutritious Many girls might we'll o
e Dotnes IN well chosen afterschoo snack This might be
q mix and gnerousszed peanut butter sandwich Bot
protein and calcium. = ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11
CLUB NEWS

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club of Bos-
ton and Vicinity, will hold a
History Week celebration Sun
day, February 10, at 464 Mass.
Ave. There will be a social
hour from 7 to 8 pm. with
the program starting at 8 pm.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Ethel Clark, Director OF Coop
er Community Centre.
The Afro-West Indian Club
will present the regular Coffee
Hour program on Sunday, Feb
ruary 10, 1856, 4::SO pm. at
the International Institute. 100
Beacon street.
Guest speaker will be Ken
meth Guscott, a Marine En-
gine2r in the Naval Reserve
Mr. Guscott has travelled
through Europe, the Near
East, Middle and Far East.
as well as Africa, and now
travels currently.
The public is cordially in
vited.
Greater Boston Housewives
League held its January meet
ing at the Union Methodist
Church with the pastor, the
Rev. &c. Mcleod as guest
speaker.
The February meeting will
be held Feb. 81 at $50 Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11
ALL SAINTS
LUTHERAN
CHURCH

All Saints Lutheran Church
recently confirmed seven new
members to the fellowship and
is starting another class for
new members this coming
Tuesday evening in prepara-
ton for Easter Confirmation.
Rev. Vernon E. Carter has
just completed one Semester's
study towards a Masters de-
gree in Sacred Theology. He
has been committing to the
Lutheran Theological Semin-
airy in Philadelphia, Pa. where
he is enrolled in the Graduate
School doing advanced the
illogical research, and will
continue this procedure for
the remainder of the second
semester.
The Graduate School of the
Lutheran Church has set its
curriculum for the convent
ence of pastors seeking adj
vanced work in theology. This
Seminary carries an outstand-
ing rating within the ranks
Of Theological Schools
throughout the country. It's
library houses one of the
largest scholarly collections of
theological books in a Luther
an Institutions in America.
The collection consists of over
60, 600 volumes and several
thousand manuscripts in the
archives of the Ministerium of
Pennsylvania, the Slovak Zion
synod and the United Luther
an Church of America
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11

sap a picture and win prizel
That's our word for today for 256
high school camera users.
These are the 256 high school
students whose pictures will get
the nod of approval from the
Judges in the National High
School Photographic Awards which
opens January l.
So, get ready now for your try
at a place in the winners circle.
In this contest there will be
four classiications Of pictures--a
wide enough selection to fit prac-
tically any snapshot you've taken
during the summer and fall. You
may choose any one OF these
classes: school activities and
sports, family and friends at work
Or play in non-school activities
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11

Governor Christian A. Her
ter is shown with officials of
the Massachusetts, Dental So
ciety and the Massachusetts,
Dental HygienistS Association
as he signed a Proclamation
celebrating National Childrens
Dental Health Week - Feb
ruary 5 through IL.
The Massachusetts Dental
Society, through it's Council
on Dental Health and with
the aid of the Massachusetts,
Dental Hygienists Association.
is promoting an educational
program during this week in
the public schools, radio ant