davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

AAohC INubOfiit nDfiDfs
Sandra Hamley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamley,
Center Road, Chester, is the
Betty Crocker Homemaker OF
Tomorrow" at West Geauga
school. Miss Hamley received
the highest score in written
examination sponsored by Cen
eral Mills Inc, which tested the
homemaking knowledge and at,
titudes of senior girls. She will
receive a Trifari award pin and
is candidate for the state
Betty Crocker Homemaker of
Tomorrow.
Ruth Seufer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Seufer, Chilli
cothe Road, CheSterland, has
been selected as the school win
ner of tn Cleveland Electric Il
Eliminating demonstration con-
test of one dish meals and the
use of the electric range. Ida
F. Chadwick, Home Economics
teacher at West Geauga school,
is their instructor.
Zoning Permits
William Bebout, Chester Zon-
ing Inspector, has recently is
sued the following permits. Will
liam Klouda, residence, Opaloc-
ka Drive.
I. r. Martin, residence, Val
ley View Drive.
Don and Betty Mackenzie, bus
mess, Garage with residence on
second floor, Chillicothe Road
and Herrick Drive.
Assembly Products, Inc, In
dustrial remodeling, Wilson Mill
Road.
Porter L. Boothe, residence,
Heath Road.
Chester Briefs
Mrs. Charles Seufer gave a
birthday party on Feb. q hon
!oring the eight birthday of
Cheryl Jean. Six boys and Six
girls were present.
Susan Martineau who reach
ed her IA birthday on Feb. 20
celebrated the event by attend
ing the Grotto Circus with Rose
mary Koesel as guest. On Sun
day Susan's grandparents and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Mar
tineau and Miss Olive Martin
eau from Cleveland were din
ner guests at the Kenneth Mar
tineau home in Susan's honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen
Jr. entertained their Supper club
on Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs.Virgil Revennaugh of Oak
Harbor were overnight guests
of the Petersens.
East Hill Aid Meeting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7O16

Zoning Commission Organizes
At a meeting held on Wednes-
day evening, the Chester Zon-
ing Commission selected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming
year. Ralph Schwarz was re-
elected as chairman; Howard
Reiter, Vice Chairman. Ray
mond Richmond, Township
Clerk, is Secretary. Other men,
bers of the Commission are,
George Painter, Charles Sweet
and Howard Tesreau. The latter
was appointed to fill the unex-
pired term of Kenneth Sperry
who resigned.
Regular meetings are held on
the second Wednesday nights of
the first month of each quarter,
January, April, July and Oct
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

Holyoke, Mass, has accepted a
pastorate in San Meteo, Calf.
The Trexler family now enroute
to the west are visiting relatives
in Cuyahoga Falls. DR.. and Mrs.
A. r. Tilton, formerly of Ches-
ter, arranged a reception at
their home in Chagrin Falls on
Monday evening. This gave
many Chester people an oppor-
tunity to meet the Rev. and Mrs.
Trexler and son Todd and dau-
ghter, Karen and wish n e
best for them in their new posi-
ton.
Correction Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Klouda have 18 lots sur
veyed in their new allotment
The printer made it 8 lots in last
weeks issue.
Blue and Gold Banquet
Chester Cub Scouts and their
parents to the approximate mum
ber of $50, were served a ban
quet dinner at the Chester
school on Wednesday evening,
The meal was served by the
p. T. A. with Mrs. Edward F.
Glaze as chairman and Mrs. Eu-
gene Painter assisting with the
soliciting. Mrs. Mike Dobra
with able assistants had charge
of the dinner. Proceeds will be
used toward the scholarship
fund.
Heir Ways
Sandra is the name given the
daughter born on Feb. 13 to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Scharlotte,
Buckeye Drive.
Civic Association
The next meeting of the Ches-
ter Civic Association will be held
in the High School building on
Monday. March S at $3.50 pm.
This organization is also plan
ming to serve pancake break
fasts on March 18 and Is. More
detailed announcements later.
Gard, PARTY
Saturday. March 10 at 800
pm. is the date Of the next pub
lie card party given by the Gran
ge. Progressive pinoc hle
and Five Hundred will be play
ed. There will be refreshments
and prizes. Mr.. Yaro Sojka Is
of these events with
hosts and hostesses selected for
each meeting.
Service
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy at
tended a Gaping Service at
Huron Road Hospital auditorium
on Sunday. Their niece, Miss
Nancy Dill, a student nurse
there was in the class. A din
ner was given later in honor of
Miss Dill at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Haushhild In
Mayfield Heights. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy were among the guests.
4
Notice to Civic Minded People.
On Tuesday March 13 at 800
pm. at Chester Grade School la
will be held to discuss
the question Shall Chester
have a new Town Hall and pub
lie meeting rooms?" This is
sponsored by the Grange and a
panel is being arranged by the
Grange Lecturer. Everyone pre-
sent will be given an opportunity
to express his opinion. Every
one interested is invited to at
tend. Further announcement
next week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

He who is abundantly supplied
1orm within needs little from
without.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

At Webster's You Can Buy These Fine Tracy
Stainless Steel Sinks at Less Than the Price of
Porcelain. Installations by Webster's DION
Mechanics if Desired, at Slight Additional
Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Sd Inch 7E1:S<.
Cabinet SINK

Single bowl double drainboard, push-button spray,
perfect for kitchen remodeling, and guaranteed for
lifetime . the beautiful stainless steel top won't
chip crack, warp burn. plenty of storage space,
and you can buy at Webster's Low, Low 44th
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
MRS. HURRELL
iContinued from Page y

Continued from Page -
of 1905 = her class had golden
anniversary reunion at her home
last year. Anna had the class poem.
College training wasn't necessary
for teaching then, so the 18-year-
old Anna Christensen we t
promptly to teaching at Gypsum,
after passing with flying colors a
teaching examination at the court
house.
But three years later she gave
up teaching for matrimony and in
1908 was married to Thomas Hur-
rell, Bay-twp fruit grower and COM
mercial fisherman. Five children
kept the next 18 years busy ones
for young mother. In 1926 Mr..
Hurrell died.
Anna went to work at the tele-
phone office, and the family NOV
ed into town, her widowed mother
moving in with them. Depression
frightened; operators were laid off,
including her, and she accepted
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
BUCKEYE Blvd.
Continued from Page u
to go into the water.
rIaan 4 ala Erao&

Continued from Page u
to go into the water.
Clean Lake Front
Both Councilmen Ralph Forster
Carlista Snyder again introduced
a need for the lakefront to be
cleaned up while water is low.
Answering for Safety Service Di-
rector Charles RuSdock, who is in
New York this week, Mayor Tew.
ers said the project is booked for
as soon as possible.
New Gas Lines
Plans TO install two new medium
pressure gas lines were presented
by Ohio Fuel Gas Co. manager
Frank ManIey, and Council approx
ed $500 bond.
Mr.. Manley said an 1900 foot
line will be installed west of Laurel
Ave. to serve the new school and
housing development, and $500
foot line will be installed in the
Buckeye Boulevard area.
Question of whether legislation
is needed to specify what type of
backfill must be used when streets
are dug up brought some discus
sion after street commissioner Carl
Ruddock reported dirt instead of
sand or screenings was being used
by contractor for the new water
line. The Utilities Board was ask
ed to check.
City Collects
Mayor TeWers reported that
1850 had been collected in license
fees for coin-operated mechanical
skill machines, since last Council
meeting when he announced no.
tees were going out. With pre-
viously paid licenses of pinbaIl
machines, the city now has col
lected $4,250 this year. He brought
up the question of shuffleboard
games, which do not come under
the city's ORDINANCE because they
are not coin-operated but pay over
the counter.
Councilman Forster said the
Youth Council committee is study
ing plans of other cities, and there
is an appointment with Bellevue
officials this Thursday night.
Plans for the city's new conces-
sion building at city park have
been approved by the health de-
partment, park committee chair
man Andy Kastro reported, and ad-
vertising for bids will be made
soon. A parks committee meeting
next week will draw up stipula-
tionS for its leasing. Report of the
industrial conference at Bowling
Green was given by Mr.. Forster
who with Boyd Martin, Adair Will
ber, Gaylord Engler, and Luther
Heiserman attended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
EDCARS Mite CLUB ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT


ment and bolstering support to
class after class, tailoring her
teaching patterns to fit special re-
quirements and instilling in young
minds the belief that education is
well worth ahy sacrifice and self
denial.
Her children, who may we'll be
proud of valiant mother as a
noted teaching career draws to a
close, are Thomas Hurrell of Bay
Shore Road, George Hurrell who
lives on the Hurrell family home
stead on West Third ST., James
Hurrell of Oak Harbor, Alice Hur-
rell Farrell (Mrs. Robert) of Sacra-
mento, and Laura Hurrell Hess
(Mrs. Calvin of Lindsey. There are
IL grandchildren.
She is member of Business and
Professional Women's Club, cur
rently its News Service chairman;
a Rebekah, member of the Ma
tional Educational Association, and
belongs to st. Thomas Episcopal
church.
Anna once 'made job" for her
self, in the pre-college days. She
visited the Progressive Times news
paper office and asked if they'd be
interested in weekly column.
They liked sample she produced,
and she wrote Scrambled
Thoughts, appearing under the by
line of ''Portia Clinton" for a year
or SO She covered assignments for
the paper, and then became full
time staff member for time.
She returned to work at the tele-
phone office during summers of
war days when operators were so
urgently needed, and agreed to
continue part-time during the
school year while needed. The time
has never come when she wasn't
needed.
For the time will never come
when the Anna Hurrells of this
world aren't needed as an example
to all of us.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
janitorial work there.

II was during one phase Of that
work that the determination to re-
turn to teaching suddenly was
crystallized. With $500 borrowed
from the student loan fund of the
Port Clinton Federation of women,
she entered Bowling Green.
The difference in age between
herself and other students led at
first to some doubts as to whether
the decision was wise one, and
she conferred with the Dean. She's
never forgotten his words: cage
needn't be a handicap - it's an
asset"
She taught at Carroll-twp school
for a few weeks when she first
graduated, and then became inter
ested in the new Special Room"
being formed in the Port Clinton
school system for third, fourth and
fifth grade pupils who needed spe-
cialized instruction. She applied
for the assignment, and was
promptly hired.
And since 1884, Anna Hurrell
has been there. lending encourage
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
MUNICIPAL COURT

Overload: Frank w. CARLY, $2s
and costs; Harry R. Ambach, $5e
and costs.
Defective Brakes: Janice Bailey
$40 and costs.
No Operators license: Albert
Norwood, $40 and costs; Vance Nc
Cloud, SIS and costs; Junior Reese
SIS and costs.
Reckless Operation: Orson Rice
SIS and costs.
Non Support: Lester Puckett
case dismissed.
Mutilated Delineators on Turn
pike: Luther E. Stohlman, $40 ane
costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

making his point.
"As one of five gubernatorial
candidates, I'm in much the same
position you are," he declared in
an obvious reference to diScrimina.
ton.
"For three years, / have been
speaking the truth to members of
our Democratic Party and yet the
brass in our party has arrogantly
turned a deaf ear. But the truth
must out. Nobody prints it, but
keep saying it and sooner or later
it gets through"
Here's something / believe -
said Reider:
Have you ever seen your chill
dren and my children together?
Yours have dark skin and mine
light. Have they ever noticed the
difference? They didn't until an
adult called attention to it.
'I'd suggest that we go back to
children and let them show us the
way as Isaiah prophesied in Chap
ter II, Verse 6 of the Old Testa,
ment:
The wolf shall dwell with the
lamb, and the leopard shall lie
down with the kid,
and the calf and the lion and the
failing together,
and a little child shall lead
them"
Reider said, Lets face it. We
adults are confused with hatreds
We don't know the source of them
We don't really want to hate any
one. We're forced to hate by the
professional racists who do not
realize this is not Germany"
"We like America" declared
Reider, because there is room
here for everybody. In fact, that's
the reason for America"
Lets go back to the children
and find out why they don't ever
notice whether there is a black
skin or white skim
I'm this case, Let's act like c1il
dren.' Our prejudices will vanish
and overnight we could become
happier, more prosperous, truly
democratic nation"
Addresses Trades Council
PORTSMOUTH - Robert W.
Reider made pitch Monday night
for the support of Ohio's working
men and women in his drive to
capture the Democratic guberna
torial nomination.
In talk here before the Build
ing Construction Trades Coucil, the
former Ohio House Minority Whip
cited his liberal voting record
during three terms in the legisla.
ture.
Reider urged Labor to put up a
vigorous tight tor restoration OF
the two-party system or, he warn
ed "Ohio is doomed to the status
of an industrial slave state for
years to come"
An overhaul of the states I'm.
employment Compensation laws to
prevent the suspension of rights
under them by selfish interpreta.
tions" is a must, declared the Port
Clinton publisher.
Reider also said Ohioans urgent
ly need a more "liberalized" Aid
for the Aged program as we'll as a
dynamic, progressive, state spon
sored industrial expansion plan tc
adequately" face unlimited eco
nomic opportunities offered by
our two waterways - the Ohio
River and the st. Lawrence Seaway
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
VISIT CHICAGO

A Sunday to Tuesday stay in
Chicago, enjoying visits to many
points of interest and tours of the
city, was a memorable spring va
cation visit for David, Nancy and
Tommy Wiseman and Barry Cover,
accompanied by Earl Wiseman. The
group went by train.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
GOOD Morning
| Judge /.

No Fishing License: Wyatt Wat
son, SIS and costs.
Overload: Calvin Lands, $25 and
costs; George H. Fumieh, $25 and
costs; Theo G. Smith, $35 bond.
One License Plate: John Wealth
erspoon, SIS and costs, also SIS and
costs for no rear lights.
Gross Overload: Robert Lange,
$131 and costs; Francis Flood, $121
and costs.
Reckless Operation: Russell Eli
thorpe, $25 and costs, license Sus-
pended until financially respon-
sible; Robert Slemmer, SIS and
costs.
Breaking and Entering: Tony
Gonzales, 5000 and costs, $185 sus-
pended on condition he pay SIS
window damage and be of good be-
haviour three years.
Drunk and Disorderly: Marc Ed
gar Cutcher, Fostoria, $50 and
costs.
Driving Under Influence of In
toxicants: Charles E. Stevens, three
days in Jail, $100 and costs; also
$25 and costs for no operators IL
cense, SIS for one license plate sus-
pended.
No Name Marked on Gill Nets:
Harry A. Seabrook, SIS and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
REYNOLDS ON BON HoMME

SAN FRANCISCO = Scott M.
Reynolds, fireman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Reynolds of Ill Elm ST., Port Clin-
ton, is serving aboard the Pacific
Fleet attack aircraft carrier USS
Bon Homme Richard at the Naval
Shipyard, San Francisco, Calf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
Reider Suggests Americans
Take Lesson From Children
To Overcome Preiudices

COLUMBUS Robert w. Reder addressing a luncheon
meeting of the Federated County Democrats of Ohio in the
junior ballroom at the Neil House here Sunday called for
return to chids simplicity the surest way to overcome
racial prejudices he said plagung the nation.
Reder quoted the Book of Isaiah chapter IL verse in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
TOO NOISY

A Fulton st. resident called po-
lice at las am. Sunday with a
complaint about taxi cab horns.
Wants taxi company to stop
blowing horn for fares to come out
of tavern, said the police report.
1T disturbs his Sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Virginia Defends Right
ToLeose State Park !.

subject to constitutional re-
straints, a State may dispose OF
its property as any private cit
izen. The States power to lease
Seashore State Park cannot be
denied"
The State also commended Dis
trict Judge Walter Hoffman'S Or
der violates Federal Court pro-
cedure because it is confusing
too broad and indefinite.
The State also contends the
court cannot dictate the pro-
visions of a lease not yet ex-
ecuted, and that independent
actions of a lessee do not fall
within provisions of the 14th
Amendment which forbids
States to deprive citizens of their
privileges and immunities.
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Hill in
their briefs commended that cir
cumstances make it manifest
the the department Estate De-
partment of Conservation and
Development intends. by the
lease of Seashore. the continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Delay and Panic Are Blamed
In FutuI Oyster Roast Fire

BOSTON, Mar. 81 (P.-A
National Fire Protection Associa-
ton research report attributes
loss of life, in a fire which killed
II at a Brooklyn MD church
oyster roast, to delay in evacu-
ating the hall. delay in calling
firemen, a combustible attic and
panic.
Other factors which imperiled
safety lin the January 20 fire
in the Baltimore suburb-were,
according to Richard E. Stevens
writing in the NFPA quarterly:
Failure of electric current sup
ply to exit signs, congestion Of
materials in the hall-Such as
tables and chairS-and lack of a
fire alarm system and employe
in fire emergencies.
Mr.. Stevens of the NFPA fire
record department notes in his
investigation report that esti-
mates of injured had ranged as
high as $50 among the approx
mately LOO persons in the hall
when the fire was discovered,
This number, he said, would
indicate very crowded conditions
and lack of adequate aisle space
as measured by standards of the
building exits code"
He noted that all of the 10
persons found dead in the hall
were women. A man died sub
sequently from injuries.
Mr.. Stevens reported evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
|30-Doy School Funds
Sanctioned by Almond

MUGS for schools would come
from q general tax and appro-
Ipriations would be made on a
Imonth-by-month basis.
Mr.. Abbitt wanted to know
whether Appomattox might be
faced with a court challenge il
it suddenly dropped the month
ly appropriations rather than
submit to indignation.
No Assurance on Suits
Mr.. Almond said he could give
no assurance the county would
not be brought into court.
Certain organizations and
associations" he declared. may
induce their members who have
children of school age to bring
suits even though there may be
no legal grounds to support the
same"
But Mr.. Almond noted that
State law doesn't require a
board of supervisors to make a
special or separate school levy.
And. he went on, there is only
one way to force a locality to
resume appropriations.
A petition would have to be
signed by at least 20 per cent
of the locality's electorate ask
ing the local circuit Judge to call
a referendum on whether a tax
should be levied or a full years
appropriations made.
The judge. he said, would have
full discretion, even if such a
petition were presented, to de-
eide whether a referendum
should be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Labor Quizzes
Candidates

BALTIMORE. Mar. 81 Dr.
Maryland political candidates
went before a group of labor
leaders today for their second
straight day of questioning by al
Statewide organization.
Every major candidate except
Willard E. Tydings, running inI
the Democratic Senate primary,
was expected at an all-day Ses-
sion sponsored by the Maryland
District of Columbia Federation
of Labor and the Maryland CLIO.
Mr.. Tydings. who had previ-
ouslv set today aside for a tour
of Carroll County, said yester-
day he had already undergone
about two hours of questioning
at specially arranged meeting
with officials of the two labor
groups.
But George P. Mahoney. the
other major candidate in the
Democratic Senate race, and Re-
publican Senator John Marshall
Butler were scheduled to appear. |
At similar session before the |
League of Women Voters yester-
day, Mr.. Tydings declared Mr.. |
Butler didn't have the manhood
to denounce" the controversial
composite photo used by Butler
aides six years ago. That was
during the campaign which re-
suited in Mr.. Tydings' defeat |
after "a years in the Senate.
Mr.. Butler, sitting only a few
feet away, made no direct reply. |
Later, however, he said this land |
any other question / have failed |
to answer here today will be
answered--and answered amply |
at a time of my own choosing"
The photo purported to show
Nj. Tydings in pleasant CONVEX
sation with Earl Browder, Com
munist Party chief. An inveSti-
cation showed the picture was
made from separate photos of |
ii! = two men.
Nj Mahoney sent word he
couldn't make it because of auto
mobile trouble near Hagerstown.
Nh. Butler spoke before Mr..
Tydings. During the five minutes
allotted. he said: The people
like Ike. believe he will be over
whelmingly reelected by them.
They steadfastly believe he has
led our nation to peace and pros
perity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

The most urgent need d for
ia home and furniture. the agency
reported. Mr.. Lafourcade, IS, Is
Ia steamfitter working for a
Washington plumbing contractor
His wife, Pearl, AZ, had been
scheduled to go to hospital for
a major operation when the fire
broke out.
Since the fire the family, ex-
cept for the 20-year -old daugh-
ter Betty, has been staying in
the home of Mrs. Lafourcade's
brother, George Sullivan, next to
the, burned-out house. The
daughter has been staying in the
home. of Mrs. Lafourcade's
mother in Riverdale. The couple
was buying the home, Mrs. La
fourcade said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Hyde Blasted at RoIIy
County Democrats

Two Montgomery ounty
Democrats seeking the party's
nomination for Congress in the
Maryland Sixth District agreed
last night on one thing.
They will center their attack
on the Republican incumbent,
Dewitt Hyde. on what they
charged is his addiction to the
Madison avenue mythology"
]. Graham Walker, member of
the County Council, and John
H. Foley, a judge Of the county
Orphans Court, took up the line
last night at a rally of the 18th
and 18th precinct workers of
the 18th District at the Indian
Spring Country Club, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Walker charged that Mr..
Hyde voted against the interests
of county consumers when he
supported the bill to remove
natural gas from Federal con-
troll. He declared that the justi-
fication for Mr.. Hyde's vote was
based on a QUESTIONABLE which
drew only 80 replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Alexandra Driver
Critically Injured
AS Car Hits Tree

Francis James Carr, %, Of
Route 3, Alexandria. was criti-
cally injured shortly after mid
night when his car went out Of
control on Gallows road in Fair
fax County and struck a tree.
He was admitted to Arlington
Hospital, where he underwent
surgery this morning for inter-
nal and other injuries.
Fairfax County police said Mr..
Carr was alone in the car and
apparently was going at a high
rate of speed when the accident
happened at 1903 am. about q
quarter mile south of Merrifield
near Arlington boulevard.