davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04

were never before presented.
Judge Ford thanked the Grange
for the valuable assistance at
the County fish fry.
Another speaker was Mrs. G.
P. Titus. Treasurer of the &C.
auga County League of Women
Voters, her topic was, Your
Duty as a Citizen. Mrs. Titus
stressed the importance of all
voters exercising his right to
vote. She further explained the
ballot and other facts about vot-.
ing.
The West Geauga high school
band directed by Paul Parmlee
rendered two groups of num-
bers including Our Director;
Hostrausers March; King Cot
ton; The Liberty Bell; Entry of
the Gladiator; Ell Captain and
Stars and Stripes Forever.
Preceding the above part of
the program were several short
numbers. The Grange officers
took their places in regular
form led by the Assistant and
Lady Assistant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith, with. Mrs. Roland
Mapes at the piano. The altar
was placed by the acting Stew
ard Frank Pierce. The Chap
lain, Mrs. George Mapes, offer
ed prayer. A welcome was ex-
tended by the Master, Albert
Freshley, who also explained
the objects of the Grange At
ter the singing of the Star Span
gled Banner, led by Mrs. Muir
ray LaMoreaux, the Secretary,
Mrs. Yaro Sojka, read the
names of the Is year members
of the Grange. They were re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
5m0rgasbord Dinner

SmorgasbOrd Dinner
The Women's Council of the
Community Church of Chester
land announces it's third annual
Smorgasbord Dinner to be held
on Friday Evening, October IL,
in the church dining room. The
public is invited.
The meal will feature baked
ham. fresh salmon, Swedish
meat balls, assorted cheeses,
relishes, hors 'oeuvres, a var
iety of salads, vegetables and
home baked breads and des-
Serts.
Serving will start at 500 pm.
and continue until 800. Price
for adults $3.50, for children
seven through IL, rs cents, small
children 25 cents.
Mrs. John White, Ward Dr.,
is chairman of the dinner COM
mittee which is composed of
Mrs. Edward McGeough, Mrs.
Robert Kiselbach, president of
the council and all chairman of
woman's circles. Members of
each circle will help prepare
and serve the dinner.
Perennial Gareners
New officers were installed at
the meeting of the Perennial
Gardeners held at the home Of
Mrs. Quentin Groth on Wednes-
day evening September 26. The
retiring officers were presented
with corsages and Mrs. Frank
Feigle, past president was pre-
sented with a gift. Officers for
the coming year are: Mrs.
George Soubusta, president;
Mrs. Robert Werneke, vice
president; Mrs. Edgar Bastin
Jr., Recording secretary; Mrs.
Russell Wenger, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Louis Vargo,
Treasurer; Mrs, Vernon Kauff-
man, program chairman.
Reception for Minister
A surprise reception was Civ
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel D
Arment, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Schwarz on Sunday
afternoon from 200 to 500. Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04

D'Arment is resident pastor OF
the Presbyterian Chapel here.
Many attended. The D'Arments
were presented with portable
.TV set.
Missionary Melting
On Tusday evening October
9, Mrs. George Myers will en-
tertain the Missionary Society
of the Riverview Church. The
group will start making Christ
mas gifts for a colored mission
in Cleveland. They plan to make
ITS leather gifts for boys and
girls.
League Unit Meeting
The Chester Unit of the &C.
auga League of Women Voters
will meet on October at 800
pm. with Mrs. Charles Osbourn,
County Line Road. Mrs. Rich
ard Buchan will present the
topic, Voters Service and Mrs.
Wilbur Jerrif, County Planning.
Card Party
A progressive card party to
which the public is invited, will
be given by the Grange at
Parkside Recreation on Satur-
day October 13, at 8:15 pm.
Pinochle and Five Hundred will
he played.
Zoning Certificates
The following zdning certi-
| ficates were issued in Chester
by zoning Incpector william
E. Bebout.
Alvin R. Sharp, Sharp Lane,
two multiple houses; Ben Pr
aino, Greenfield Trail, resi-
dence; Marvin Helf, Inc, Cher
ry Lane, sign for advertising
allotment; Manchester Farms
Paxton and Parsley, two resi-
denceS.
Moss Farm Dairy, Eugene
Painter, Mayfield Road, acces-
sorry building; Donald Schneid-
er, Prescott Drive, residence; !;
Harley Ayers, Cranwood Dr.,
residence; Harold M. Morse,
| Mulberry Road, two car garage
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, OCTOBER, A, 1s5s-s


Chester News Briefs
Mrs. Vernon Petersen was
called to Cincinnati last week
by the death of her maternal
grandmother.
Mrs. Florence Horne of Hol-
land Patent, New York, arrived
on Monday and spent several
days as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Myers.
Mrs. Helen Fance of Russell
has been employed to fill the
vacancy in a fifth grade in the
Chester Elementary S C h o o |
building caused by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Carol DAILY, who
has moved elsewhere.
Warren Myers has enrolled at
Houghton College, Houghton,
New York.
Miss Marilyn Campbell has
returned to Shelton College
where she is a junior.
Chester people are invited to
attend a reception to be given
at the Russell Town Hall on Fri
day at 800 pm. honoring newly
WedS, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mans
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Forest and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Painter
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Arnold in Burton.
Mrs. A. B. Hill has returned
to her home after spending five
weeks with her sister in Detroit.
Mrs. Levi Hartong was able
to resume her work as teacher
in Munson on Monday. The pre-
vious Monday pm. September
"a, she was involved in an auto
accident in which she sustained
severe bruises and shock. She
was unable to teach last week.
Heir Ways
Born at st. Lukes Hospital on
September 25, a son, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vlah.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
BY Lennah B. Bond
Telephone Pa 9-7OI6
Grange Booster Night

In his talk to the Chester peo-
PIE present for the Grange
Booster Night and "Op n
house, Judge Robert Ford re-
lated some of the problems with
which he is confronted in his
Juvenile Court work. He asked
How do you meet these pro-
blems?" He further stated that
the people of Geauga County
could help by giving him the
facilities with which to work.
He emphasized the great need
for a favorable vote on the Child
Welfare Levy. He further ex-
planned that this is a renewal of
the levy now in effect. Judge
Ford also explained the need
OF a Receiving Home for Ge-
auga County.
He said that the rate Geauga
County is growing we are con-
fronted with problems which
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04

dow also a parcel post window
A depository for mail, lock box
IS Of various sizes. OF these
l56 are now in use. Approx
mately rs more are available
for use. There is also door
leading into the main office.
Here are three new sorting ta-
bles, one each for the rural car
riers and one for the post office
mail. There are storage cabi-
nets for supplies and two for
various forms. There are also
six lockers for members of the
office force. The lobby contains
two very handy tables for the
use of the customers.
To Leave of Germany
Mrs. Joseph Braun and son
Henry plan to leave on October
ii for New York City, where
on October Is they will take a
plane for Frankfort, Germany
Here they will be met by Sic.
Braun and continue to Man
helm. They will live near Man
helm where Sic. Braun, who is
with the US. Army, is sta
toned in the Modern Army Sup
ply System. Mrs. Braun and
son have been with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Painter
since early June.
Recognition Service
At the annual meeting in May
of this year, the members OF
the Chesterland Community
Church voted to affiliate with
the Plymouth Rock Association
of the Congregational Christian
Churches. An official recogni-
ton service will be held on
Sunday, October 7 at 800 pm.
The speaker will be the Rev.
Joseph King of First Congre-
gational Church, Oberlin, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04

D'Arment is resident pastor OF
the Presbyterian Chapel here.
Many attended. The D'ArmentS
were presented with a portable
TV set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

THREAT: DR.. Silas Weir
Mitchell, the famous American
physician, could cure some pa
tients with incredible speed. One
day he was called In to look at a
woman who refused to leave her
bed. although she was obviously
in good health.
You can, get out of bed" said
Mitchell sternly. There isn't q
thing wrong with you"
"Oh no. doctor" moaned the
woman, I'm not strong enough. :"
DR. Mitchell took a watch from
his pocket and placed 1t on the
table.
III give you exactly one min
ute to leave that bed" he said.
IF you haven't done so by that
time, I'll get into bed with your"
For 80 seconds the woman
held her ground. Then, realizing
that he was in earnest, she cried:
"All right. doctor, I'll do as
you sayl"
FASHION,: During the early
sos, when the depression was
at its worst, Indian leade Mo-
handas K. Gandhi arrived in
London on a visit. Reporters who
interviewed him could not re-
strain smile when they saw
that he was clad in diaper-like
shorts.
DO not laugh" said Gandhi.
IF this depression continues, II
may yet be the best dressed man
ih England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
District ProcIuims
Engineers Week

This week is engineers
Week." according to q procla-
nation issued by the Commits
sioners yesterday.
"At this time, we are honoring
our first President Of the United
States, who was also the first
professional engineer OF the
United States" the city heads
noted in calling on residents to
extend recognition to the engi-
'neering profession here.
The proclamation noted that
so much is owed by all OF us
to the comparatively few who
make up this great profession,
who have pioneered. developed
and brought to fruition many of
the vast benefits to our eco
nomic. industrial and social well
being. through the protection to
life, health and property. in the
development Of agricultural,
petroleum and mineral resources,
ways and means of transporta-
ton, water. power, light, santa
ton and communication systems
and conservation Of natural re-
sources"
1t is fitting that we recog-
nize and honor these benefac-
tors of mankind" the Commisa
Sioners declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

tiers. AS Emily says. she cannot
dismiss her sisters from her mind
because she feels too close to
them. It becomes urgently inn
portant that she seeks some So
luton to the quarrel. 1t is better
to risk scene than to enforce
complete repression and frustra-
ton.
One of the troubles here is
that both wife and husband tend
to forget their immediate family
is part of a broader family, from
which no member may isolate
himself. It is definitely Bob's
business how Emily behaves with
her sisters. especially when these
sisters are aunts to his children
and brought close to them by the
fact that they are necessarily
frequent visitors. And it seems
an irrepressible necessity for
Emily to have this business out
with her sisters.
At all costs, Bob should avoid
giving the impression of disloy-
atty to his wife. If he wants her
to be a competent and emotion
ally balanced mother.
tcopyrisht. 1856, General Features Corp. }
Tomorrow: Steolins storts marital
discord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

Emily T.--My husband Is CIV
ling me a terrible feeling of frus-
tration by siding against me in
q quarrel I have with my two
sisters. I feel they have been
thoughtless and inconsiderate.
and I am the kind Of person who
likes to speak her mind frankly.
My husband insists ! must
invite my sisters and their hus-
bands to our home, entertain
them and pretend that all is
well. I cannot bring myself to
do this. but he insists he has
10 right to a normal family life.
and that have no right to bring
quarrels into his life.
My husband just does not be-
gin to understand. quarrel with
my sisters not because I dislike
them or have q nasty disposition.
but because they are important
to me. and ! cannot bear to have
them wrong me and keep our
family in a false position.
Bob T.--Emily doesn't quite
tell the whole story. Her mother
lives with us and is too Ill to go
visiting her daughters. so they
must come to see her at our
home. We have three growing
children. and do not want them
growing up in the shadow Of this
bitter family quarrel.
think that have the right
Ito tell my wife that she must
maintain some peace and calm
lin our home. I would not mind
so much putting up with their
quarrel, but I think it is more
important to raise our children
lin a normal home than to give
my wife free expression.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Emily seems to forget that she
owes her husband a voice in the
management Of the household,
even to the extent Of consider
ing his wishes in her relations
with her own family. And Bob
seems to forget that he cannot
hope to give the children peace
and calm If he dooms their
mother to lasting and mounting
inner turmoil.
Bob may also be greatly ex-
aggerating the danger to the
children that may arise from
some outspoken and possibly
noisy discussion between the sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

her mother. Time and again
Through the years have ! seen
similar unfortunate misunder-
standings. What Miss T. T. does
not realize-and this will re-
move some of the sting from
her Illustration and unhappiness
lis that her mother is not re-
lsponsible for her change in be-
havior.
A safe guess is that she is the
victim of extensive cerebral
Iarteriosclerosis. Perhaps she has
even had a few small unrecog :
|nizable Shocks" which have in
terfered with the normal blood
supply of her brain. Organic
brain d. m a &c has therefore
transformed her sweet" mother
into a "sour" mother.
I recall sitting at the bedside
of q 70-year-old. 90-pound mar
tinet a few years ago. She was
healthy for her age but she had
Ipurposely "invaided herself"
so she might still control her
three daughters.
They were unmarried and each
looked 10 years older than her
age. They stood at the foot Of
the bed. cringing and crying. as
the bitter little parent dashed out
at them. you don't care for
me" she shrieked. I'm in your
way. You don't want me to live"
Arteriosclerosis wasn't tn e
cause in this woman. She had
been selfish and hard hearted all
her life. She had succeeded In
running the lives Of her daugh-
ters.
AS for Miss T. T.. suggest
that she 60 to her doctor for
ISOLATION and personal advice. All
y can do for her is to ask her to
carry on as faithfully as she has
in the past. II she remembers
that her mother is sick. and not
unappreciative. she win continue
to give her the same loving care
she so unselfishly gave in the
past.
released by the Ben syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Rest Periods Are important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Goodwill Industries
To Hear Dr.. ScheeIe

DR.. Leonard A. Scheele. Sur
geon General Of the United States
Public Health Service. will speak
at the Goth anniversary meeting
OF the Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Hotel Statler.
Citations will be presented for
service in behalf Of handicapped
people. Three OF the founders
will be honored: James c. Dulin,
OF the board Of trustees;
Mrs. Karl Fenning. first vice
president, and Mrs. Elizabeth w,
Murray. board member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
T h e F AMI 7
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

EMuY-My husband sides against in q family quarrel
BoB-This family squabbe will affect our children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

duty to remain with my parents
When my father died ! was
about 81. I made up my mind
L would never leave my mother.
Although / have been de.
pressed at times. which I think
lis natural, / have never re.
GREETED my decision until this
year.
I can't understand my mother
She is rs years old and nothing
II do lately seems to please her
For the past year she has been
saying that ! don't love her
any more. She wishes she were
dead because she thinks that
II want her to die SO I will be
free.
can't even 60 to a movie
without hearing recriminations
i have never wanted to be repaid
for any loyalty have shown
II have considered 1t natural for
children to provide for parents
as they provided for US.
My mother was sweet lady
1t hurts to see how she has
soured. Her daily accusations
of my disinterest in her are
gradually wearing me down.
have become nervous. For the
first time In my life last night.
II replied In kind when she few
lat me with malicious fury be-
cause she thought I wanted TO
|get rid Of her.
] am writing to you as a
doctor for advice because I
think my mother is sick. And
I know I'm gradually cracking
up. I would appreciate any sug-
gestions you may make. Also,
from the readers Of your column
who may have been through the
same diScomforts ! am having
now. Sincerely. T. T.
Answer: Trapped" is the word
for 1t. This problem is a univer-
sal one. And with increase in
life-span, it is becoming more
imperative to solve. as the years
slip by.
Readers will agree that Miss
T. T. is = fine person. Without
question she has done-and is
doing-as much as she can fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
1863 Listed as Passing
December Bar Exon1s
Three law clerks and a woman

Three law clerks and q woman
court reporter were among 1859
persons listed today as having
passed the District bar examina-
tons given last December.
The three men are Robert w.
Hamilton, law clerk to Supreme
Court Justice Clark; Robert H.
Cole. law clerk to Supreme Court
Justice Minton, and William C.
Sennett, law clerk to Judge John
A. Danaher, Of the United States
Court Of Appeals for the District
of Columbia.
Miss Margaret Angela Deeds
of 34l9 Oliver street NV. an Of
fetal court reporter at the
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia, also
was among the successful can
didates.
Following is the list Of those
Il q a Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

Miro, Angelo q.
OBrien, Terrence p
Paige. Henry II.
Parauda, Joseph r.
PARENT Paul M,
Parks, Jeanus B.. jr.
Paul. Emile
Phelan. David M.
Pincus. Arthur
Polak, Stanley J.
Poms, Julius
Pressey, James c.
Procaccino, J. A.
Quick, Garrett D,
Ratti. Ricardo A.
Reese, Charles A.
Reeves. Ernest q.
Rhomberg, Mary L.
Roller. Franklin c.
Rolnick, Robert p.
Rosenthal, N. L.
Rothwell, O. p, jr.
6ayre, Robert M,
schlickman. Y. r,
Schulsineer, o, @.
Schwartz, william
Scott, Laurence T.
Sennett. william c.
Seus. John M.
Shea, jerome j., ir.
Smith. John r.
Smith, Thomas u,
Sonosky, Jerome n.
Spalla, Joseph r.
Squires, Herbert e
Stein, Gary 8.
stuart. K' snnsth =
Thompson. o. p,
Thompson, W., ir,
Tomaselli. julius L.
Torvinen, Roy Lee
Triplett, William Z.
Ujevich, Robert M,
Vaughan. Robert Z.
Walsh. Joseph M.
Ward, Donald Y.
Watson. Jack W.
Weixel. joseph c.
Weils, .Eilwood c.
Whitehead, T. J
Williams, Grover 8
Woods, David W.
Youns. p. L.. tr.
Young. Francis W,
zimmerman. d. G.
hummer, Anthony 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Morse to Be Speaker

Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon, will address the District
Young Democrats at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow In the Madison Arms,
1890 q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

0uenthef, r. J.
lGunther. John ],
Gurley. p. L.
Hamilton. James A,
Hamilton. Robert W
Harvey, H. B.. jr.
Haskell. James X.
Hayes. Thomas l..
Haynes. Owens
Healy. John j.
Heckert. John d.
Hedbawny. Alfred L
Hedrick. Betty M.
Hertz. Jerome 8.
Higgins, Eugene A.
| HILL Wilmer B.
Hogan, William r,
| Holtzinger. J. e.. jr.
Hudgens, James A.
jackson, Harold L.
| joyce. leonard 8.
keiner, Sebert H.
| Kennedy, Edward C
| Fitzpatrick, J. @ ,jr.
| KINGSLEY, Thomas r
| koea, George M.
Lamb, Bruce L.
jLappin Robinson
lLavine, Richard b.
Levine. Eugene NJ.
| Lewan. Kenneth N.
lLipscomb. Z. A.
lLipshultz, L. L.
| Liss, Emanuel n.
McCabe. Robert L.
lMcDermott, T, r. =
McQarry, John w
IMc0raw, Doonan D.
Mcleod, Fred d.
McManus, W. r.
| MacAllister, W., u,
Macklin. j E.. 1r.
Masuire, Clinton j.
Mahoney, J. F.. jr
Malloy. Raymond ].
Mattina. Robert A.
Meland, Creighton 6
Merriman. r. M.
Mesirow, Leon r.
Miller, Frank J.
Miller. Marbeth A.
Miller, Paul
Molyneaux, r. I.
Monsma. Edwin J.
Murray, Patrick c.
Nebeker, Frank @,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
The Queruious Aged
BY DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHk

Sencrohn: ~ old and single Over the
past fifteen years. since by father died. had oppor
tunities to When in my twentes like most girls
] received many proposals which also turned down.
My brother married when he 40 and moved out to Cali
ornia He did not make out well and therefore felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

me FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
O psyehiotrist, q newspaper editor, Q
women's pose editor and two news
paper writers. These consult with
clersymen Of oil foiths and denomiae-
lions. All letters ore held In complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan ~ tUsDA)-Sal-
anle hoes i6UUG; fairly active, sen
orally steadv to strong compared Tues
days uneven trade in butchers: sows
fully STEADY all local interests in trade
and fair shipping outlet; most mixed
grade lot No. to IS !sn-"3G ID
butchers ! 50-l2 90, a few hundred
head mostly No J and IS l".231. and
No. 3 around :@n 10 down to il *:
most No " and rs 33O-"6u ID lO15-
II 20; some No J and IS around ":n
ID at ] - most '!hb-.pu ID IL 600
1915: bn0-1@0 In a15-in.Oo. No
grade butchers usually at the lower
end OF price ranges, most 35o-bo0 10
sows In larger lots S25-9 30; a few
lots under $50 IL TO G.15,
Salable cattle $4,000: Salable calves
TO prime yearlings and prime mature
cows and bulls steady to - higher:
vealers steady: stockers and feeders
rm: a few loads prime ] I0O-1. rs 10
steers 2375-24 so bulk choice and
prime steers ~ 50-2J. 90, but a few
loads low choice heavy steers down to
1850; most good steers lRoo-l9.0t: q
few prime heifers and a load of choice
and prime mixed yearlinss 200: most
choice heiferS lg.5O-2I %; most good
TO low choice I5.50-la00; utility and
commercial cows. l0.75-l2 %: Gamers
and cutters q On-1 90: most utility and
commercial bulls "a 25-16.O0; vealers
2a.na down; a few loads of good and
choice 75O-S7J ID feeding steers ~ 90
1925; a few medium 725 ID veights
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

chain Of attacks and counter
attacks. Because radio and TV
facilities ARE much more limited.
technically" than those Of other
means of communication. special
provision is required Ito pro-
mote on radio and television the
democratic aim Of free exchange
in the marketplace of ideas.
A public personality, who is
in a position to make news him.
self, should be content. the
ACLU said, with an overall pro-
gram schedule giving fair rep
resentation in time and talent to
all important views regard
ing him.
The station should, however.
try to have this discussion
reach all segments of the popu-
lation and to have the pro
treatment reach approximately
the same audience as the con
treatment" the letter added.
A distinction was made be-
tween someone who has volun-
tarily put himself into the arena
of public discussion" and "a
private personality. suddenly
taken from his privacy and put
into the public limelight over the
airwaves."
The private" person, the
ACLU said. cannot be protected
in the same way as a public"
person and so should have "equi-
table opportunity to make a
specific reply to a specific at
tack"