davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09

News by Mrs. VIM. Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167
Cub Scouts
The Cub Scouts held their
Pack meeting last Thursday.
The theme was Pirates. Dens
2 and presented a skit. Dens
3 and 4 told a story. Den 4
built a pirate ship and Jimmy
Nozar read the story. The rest
of the boys in the Den were
dressed as pirates. Mr.. Tunstall
who is scout organizer, and Mr..
Seufer, District Commissioner
were present. Both men gave
very favorable reports on the
boys inspection.
There has been change in
Den Mothers for <wo of the
Dens. Mrs. william Armstrong
and Mrs. Darnell have taken
over Mrs. Donald Doran's den
and Mrs. Julian Bittner has TAX
en- over Mrs. Jack Mcdonald S
den.
The following boys received
their Bobcat pins: Den 2, Jan
Ebert; Den 4, Kenneth Daniels,
Ronnnie Grennan, James Han
nan, Dennis Hannah and Dan. S.
Kit Holder. JOHNNY Franz of
Den received his Wolf Badge.
Mothers Club
The next meeting of the Mo-
theirs Club will be held on
Feb. 13. Due to the fact that
the weather prevented many
mothers from attending the last
meeting, the discussion on whe-
ther to remain as the Mothers
club or join the P.T.A. will be
continued. This year the Mo-
theirs club will not serve re
freshments or hold valentine par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
MUNSON
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222

Telephone ChardOn 5-4222
Sunday evening a nephew OF
Rev. Kuehnel will show a film
on Alaska which he took while
in the Coast Guard. All are
welcome.
Monday evening Feb. 13 the Of
ficial church board will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sum-
mers. The meeting had been
postponed from last week.
Wednesday evening the 18th
will be the regular Family Night
Please bring a covered dish to
pass and your own table service.
A film of Africa will be shown.
Will the ladies who took the
Ladies Aid dish towels please
return them as the Aid will
need them this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
entertained friends from Gates
Mills, and South Euclid at din
ner Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. j. Bogaske spent the
past week caring from Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Sherman.
The Ladies Aid are making
plans to serve sausage, pan
cakes and maple syrup each
Saturday through the month
of March.
Friday Feb. II pm. the Wor-
Id Day of Prayer will be obser-
we'd at the Chesterland Baptist
church, Fowlers Mills church
will have a part in the pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
News by Nellie C.. Adams
Telephone E. Clarid0n 6-62S9

v
Telephone E. Claridon 6-62S9
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and
family of Madison were dinner
guests on Sunday, the 29th of
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Armstrong
and family.
Mrs. Isabel Evans entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hosmer, Mr..
and Mrs. H. HoSmer and Mr..
and Mrs. James Evans for din
ner on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fillinger
who have been spenalng some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Shaw have moved to
PaineSville.
The East Claridon W.S.C.S.
will entertain the Middlefield w.
S.C.S at the church on Wed
nesday, Feb. Is at 2 o'clock pm.
This is in honor of the fifteenth
anniversary of the formation OF
the district W.S.C.S. Hostesses
are Mrs. Gerre Adams and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
1hurch News
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
Harry A. Carney, Pastor
Paul BidgoOd, Church School
Superintendent
Church school 9:15 am. -
Glasses for every age Morning
worship 1890 am.
Thursday, Feb. 9 - 800 pm
Commission on Finance. 7:30
pm Senior choir. 7:30 pm. Ac-
olytes at the church office.
Saturday, Feb. IL - 1890 =
1900 am. Confirmation class.
7:30 10::30 intermediate Met
hodist Youth. Valentine Fellow
ship Dance.
Sunday, Feb. IL 9:15 church
school 10:30 Morning worship -
Race Relations Sunday. 500 p.
m. Methodist Youth Parents
Meeting. All adults interested in
Youth Fellowship are invited to
attend this meeting. In the
church social room.
Monday, Feb. 13 800 pm.
Building committee meeting. g.
90 pm. Adult Membership class.
Tuesday, Feb. IA Woman's
Society of Christian Service cir
Gle meetings. 400 pm. wesleyan
choir
Wednesday, Feb. Is TOO p.
m. Committee on Finance. 81
90 pm. Official board meeting.
Thursday, Feb. 16 7::30 pm.
Senior choir.
Friends of Youth who served
the delicious home made chicken
pot pie to the Youth Fellowship
last Sunday night were: Mrs.
Lester Nells and Mrs. A. D.
Price.
Next Sunday will be a pot luck
supper. The Senior Youth are
making a study of other denom-
nations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND
ETvTI ,EMENT Of ACCOIINTS


Accounts and vouchers of the
following named persons and es-
tateS have been filed in the
Probate Court of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, for approval and settle
ment:
FINAL AND DISTRIBUTIVE
ACCOUNT
Gladys M. Williams, Execu-
trix Of the Estate of LOTTIE
MUMMERY, aka LOTTIE M.
MUMMERY, Deceased.
FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT
Benedict L. BarcikoSki, Execu-
tor of the Estate of FRANCES
c. BARCIKOSKI, Deceased.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Bertha H. Stafford, Execu-
iris of the Estate of FRED L.
STAFFORD, Deceased.
B. J. ShanoWer, Guardian of
V. LEONA ROBINSON, Incom-
petent.
Ray K. Thrasher, Administra-
tor of the Estate of SARAH
MONTGOMERY, Deceased.
Matilda K. Woodard, aka Mat
Ida Woodard, Executrix of the
Estate of JOHN ERWIN WOOD
ARD, aka JOHN E. WOODARD
aka JOHN WOODARD, Sr., De-
ceased.
Thomas G. Rowley, Executor
of the Estate of STELLA T.
TURKOC, aka TEKLIA TUR-
KOC aka stella TURKOC, De-
ceased.
Edwin T. HofStetter, Executor
of the Estate of GRACE F..
SMITH, Deceased.
FIRST PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
Paul l.. Johnson, Guardian of
ARTHUR LLOYD JOHNSON
and BARBARA ELLEN JOHN
SON, Minors.
The Cleveland Trust Company,
Executor of the Estate of:SAR-
All A. SAWYER, Deceased.
Oliver w. Edwards, Guardian
Of SUSAN CECILIA EDWARDS
PARTIAL ACCOUNT
Doris Patton, Guardian of:
MARY ANN BORKHOLDER,
DANIEL BORKHOLDER, LAU-
RA BORKHOLDER, WILLIAM
BORKHOLDER and OWEN
BORKHOLDER, Minors.
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
On the 18th day of March, 1856 |
at 1000 A. M. at which time
said accounts will be considered |
and continued from day to day
until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may
lie written exceptions to said
accounts or to matters pertain
ng to the execution of the trust.
lot less than five days prior to
he date set for hearing.
ROBERT B. FORD,
Porbate Judge lc6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-09
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADOPTION

NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADOPTION
Probate Court, Geauga County,
Ohio
IN the Matter of the Adoption
If CHARLES, EMMETT BUD
ENZ
To: Charles Emmett Nolan,
asst known address: DAILY City,
California
You are hereby notified that
on the 4th day of February, 1856
Petition for leave to adopt
Charles Emmett Nolan, was fill
I'd alleging that you, Charles
Emmett Nolan being the Father
Of said child, have Wilfully failed
to properly support said child
for a period of more than two
years Immediately preceding
the filing of the petition. and
that hearing on said allegations
will be had before said Court
at Chardon, Ohio, on the 9th
day of March, 1856, at 1000 o.
clock A. M.
You are further notified that
the hearing on said Adoption
will be had on the 9th day of |
1856, at 10:15 o'clock
A. M.
Given under my hand and the |
seal of said Court, this 9th day
If February 1856.
Rogert B. Ford.
Probate Judge 3c8
Evening star., 1956-03-16

High count broodcIoths in white, with fused or
slotted collars, barrel cuffs All tailored Of the
finest yarns for double life and smart looks All
with quality pearl buttons. Sizes l4-l7.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

director. An estimated 5 million
refugees are now destitute. he
said.
Groups that will receive CARE
help include:
East German and satellite
country fugitives in Berlin and
West Germany, war and political
refugees in Greece, Chinese refu-
geef in Hong Kong. "ex-refu-
gees" who are newly emigrated
to Israel, North Korean refu.
gees in South Korea, Arab refu-
gees in Near East countries such
as Egypt, Jordan. Lebanon and
Syria, and refugees who fed tc
Wet Nam and Laos from the
now communist sections of Indo-
China.
Mr.. Reuter- emphasized the
world upheaval of the past dec.
ade has created a record number
Of uprooted families. many OF
whom remain crowded into
camps and novels and are freq
uently unable to survive without
assistance.
Each of the standard CARE
packages, which range from 81
to $50 types, bears the name and
address of a donor. Donors of
types larger than the 81 receive
signed receipts from the refu-
gee.
Contributions in any amount
should be sent to the CARE
Refugee Campaign. 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

tire District Health Department
The rest, District budget off,
cials said, came by cutting $145,.
900 from the amount requested
to pay st. Elizabeths Hospital
for treating District patients
$124. 900 from the amount asked
for Glenn Dale Hospital, $45, ,00o
from the amount to pay private
hospitals for treating INDECENT
patients, and $4,000 from the
amount asked for other public
health programs.
Health Fares Better
AS a whole, budget officers
said, the Health Department
Jared much better than it has in
recent years.
DR.. P. A. E. Stebbing, District
General Hospital superintendent
said the increase recommended
for the hospital 'is the best
thing that's happened in the
seven years I've been in this
job"
OF the hospital increase. about
|$165 900 would be for drugs and
medical supplies - traditionally
Ia deficit operation in recent
years.
Another $71, 900 was granted
to make UP for pay raises given
|interns two years ago. DR..
Stebbing said this would be used
for IAN undetermined number of
new jobs"
Most of the rest of the in
crease would allow the hospital
to "unfreeze" 81 nurse jobs now
blocked by lack of money, and
provide these new positions:
Five administrative clerks to
start a new unit record system,
one clerk for personnel work, two
medical officers and a secretary
for the anesthesia service; one
medical officer, one psychologist
Evening star., 1956-03-16

District finance program are ex-
pected to come UP for action In
the House next week.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

District finance program are ex-
pected to come UP for action In
the House next week.
Issue Over So Million
The District budget will be
taken up Monday. In the next
day or so, the House also viii
take up big national supple
mental appropriation bill in
which is involved the restoration
of So million in the Federal pay
ment. The House Appropriations
Committee refused yesterday to
agree y restoration of this lost
so million.
The Senate may move to re-
store that lost 50 million new
ertheless. District officials are
trying to figure out what they
will do to make up the loss
If the additional payment is
not granted.
The Federal payment question
will come up again next week
when the House considers the
new District revenue problem.
At that time, the House Dis
trict Committee will ask ap-
proval of a $12 million new city
revenue program.
This calls for a new load Of
taxes on District residents
amounting to more than $40
million and for an increase in
the authorized Federal payment
from $40 million to so million.
Reluctant to Boost Taxes
Members Of the House Dis
Itrict Committee have said they
are very reluctant to recommend
any further increase in District
taxes.
Representative O'Hara, Re-
publican of Minnesota. told the
House Rules Committee the
other day he hoped this was
the last time he would ever have
to vote for a District tax in
crease.
Nevertheless, Mr.. O'Hara and
other members of the District
Comittee know the need for new
revenue next year and will sup
port the revenue measure when
the measure comes up next Tues
day.
One Of the highlights of the
decision Of the House Appropria-
tions Committee on the District
Evening star., 1956-03-16

budget was to find means to pro-
vide 125 more teachers for the
elementary schools, instead Of
only 40 proposed by the District
Commissioners In their budget
estimates.
Some of the extra teachers
would be provided for by new
appropriations, and some by a
transfer of funds for teacher
hire from the secondary schools
to the elementary schools. Some
school officials and many PTA
spokesmen have declared this
latter course could not be fol-
lowed without causing harm to
the junior and senior high
schools.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Widow Offers 5000
lReWard for SIuyer

DAYTON, Ohio. Mar. l6 B.-
Mrs. Martha Gum has offered
$1,000 reward In an effort to
secure information that viii solve
the Staying Of her husband. DR.,
Harrison Gum.
DR.. Gum. So. prominent in
Dayton's Negro community. was
killed by three bullets fired
through the window Of his home
March 4, while he and Mrs. Gum
Evening star., 1956-03-16

sat watching q television pro-
gram. Detective 1t. Grundish
said today seven detectives in
vestigating the case have dis
covered mo motive nor immedis
ate suspects"
Evening star., 1956-03-16

and two social workers for the
psychiatry service. and one med
ical officer and one transporta-
tion clerk for the out-patient
service.
Means so More Nurses
DR.. Stebbing said that un-
freezing the 81 nurse jobs,
coupled with about 26 vacant
nursing positions, would permit
more than so more nurses to be
recruited.
Medical chiefs at the hospital
backed up by a special commit
tee of the District Medical So
'ciety, had hoped that the COM
mittee also would authorize SO
new nursing positions. IMAM
lmously, the medical person.
mel agree that nursing is the
hospitals No. ! problem.
In addition, the medical chiefs
have urged that more attention
be given to direct treatment
needs than are represented by
the new appropriations COM
mittee increases.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
CARE 10 Seek
81 Million Fund

A 81 million fund drive for
the relief of destitute refugees
throughout the world has been
launched by CARE.
Although CARE packages in
the past have been distributed
to refugees in seven program
areas. the new campaign will
permit attention to the entire
refugee aid problem, according
to Richard w. Reuter-, executive
Evening star., 1956-03-16

You can't vote in the Dis.
trict If you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on grouH n
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
House Action
Near on U. 5.
Funds for DC.

The House is expected to act
next Mon day on a District
budget that calls for a full $40
million Federal payment and
Topping of no more than $3.1
million in the spending bill.
District officials were cheered
by the fact that this year the
appropriations people are rec
ommending a full $40 million
Federal payment - the highest
possible under present law. Also
involved are proposals from the
Appropriations Committee to cut
down by $3.1 million the spend
ing plan for the year beginning
July /.
The issues of the Federal pay
ment and other forms of the
Evening star., 1956-03-16

than the commissioners mao re-
quested for the hospital.
Part of the added money came
from a 100000 increase in the
total funds requested for the en-
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Funds Shifting Fovored
To Aid General Hospital

money critical needs at District General Hos
recommended by the House Approp
atoms Committee the of number of other Health
Department activities
In ALL committee budget action the fiscal year
ginning July yesterday $419000
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11

on Wright Field-Area B of the
Base.
Gates will be open to the public
from II am. to pm. Visitors may
enter the Base without a pass.
Parking accommodations will be a.
vailable for thousands of automo-
bileS, and bus service between
parking lots and the point of activ-
tiles will be continuous and free.
This Open House will enable
visitors to get a closeup look at
much of the equipment and planes
which have contributed to a decade
of peace for America.
The giant, eight-jet, B-2,
"Stratofortress" will be seen. This
airplane weighs more than 350,000
pounds, can fly higher than $4,000
feet (almost 10 miles up), faster
than 600 miles per hour, and farth-
er than 5000 miles nonstop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Open House At
Wright Field
Sunday, May 20

The Army, Navy, Air Force, Ma
rine Corps, National Guard, Air
National Guard, Civil Air PatrolI
Coast Guard, Ground Observer
Corps, and Civil Defense will join
in the observance of Armed Forces
Day, Sunday, May 20, at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base.
Aerial demonstrations by the lat
est, largest, and fastest airplanes,
plus static displays of other type
aircraft and ground equipment will
be features of the open House"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
East Range
CoRDA BARKER
MT. STERLING, RI. I

May Is is Mothers Day. Those
who have their Mother with then
on this day are fortunate indeed
Many of us will not have our
Mother with. us on that day for she
has passed to the great beyond. Al
though the years have been many
since she left us, still her memory
fingers on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Leach enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Leach
and family of near Rosedale and
other relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Dowler and Mrs. Laura
Wilson of Dayton and Mrs. Ruth
Miller of Washington c. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Lambert
of London spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ais
paugh.
The Alumni Banquet of Midway
High School will be at the High
School gymnasium on May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Maggard are
entertaining Mrs. Maggard's moth
er from Kentucky.
The Grange observed Rural Life
Sunday by attending services at
the Methodist Church i'm Sedalia.
Afterwards a pot luck dinner was
served at Grange Hall.
The Baccalaureate services will
be held at Midway Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening, May
20 Rev. Robert Waller will be the
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dunston
entertained guests from Yellow
Springs Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Anthony was called
to the bedside of her brother, Mar
shall Burlile last week. Mr.. Bur-
lie suffered a stroke and is in SER
iouS condition at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Diamond at
London.
The Midway Commencement Ex-
ercises will be held at Midway
School gymnasium on May %
There are 13 Seniors eight girls
and five boys. Their Glass Colors
are royal blue and white. Class
flower, red and white variegated
carnation; Class Motto, "Today's
Youth-Tomorrow'S Citizens" The
class address will be given by Rev.
Sanford Lindsey.
The Junior Class Motto is "On-
ward-Upward" Glass flower,
green and white variegated carna-
ton. Glass Colors, green and white.
The 5th and 9th grades are plan
ming on a trip to the Zoo on Fri
day, May Is.
School closes on May 25th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
You Can Take 1t
With You, Boys!

No hunting. no fishing. no
trespasSing.
A sign emblazoned with such
dour statments is an indictment of
virtually every member of the rod
and fun fraternity.
The hunter guilty of shooting
toward farm dwellings can kindle
the wrath of a land owner and
cause him to make the under
standable ban against all shooters.
He certainly is among the minor
ity of outdoorsmen.
When fisherman tramples ac-
cross a freshly planted field, he
has taken the step to eliminating
the welcome mat for all on that
farm. That malefactor also is not
the typical angler.
CarlesSneSS with cigar e
butts, cattle gates or the matter
of few ears of corn may be plac-
ed at the door of a comparative
handful but their faults can pro-
duce rebuttal in the form of a
warning that all visitors no long
er are welcome.
Outdoorsmen are prone to
blame a minority of their MEM
bership for the current deteriora-
tion of sportsmen-farmers rela-
tionship. But they ignore one of
the most common causes of that
breakdown which finds most of
them in the guilty category: the
attitude that the outdoors is a vast
arena suitable for absorption of
tin cans, food remnants, paper
bottles, shotshen boxes and other
debris.
Some of the country's finest
fishing streams are lined with as
sorted junk to mark the passage of
anglers. State and national parks
recently were described at a meet
ing of parks officials as Signposts
to the habit of littering film boxes,
worn automobile tires and assort-
ed junk in MISUNDERSTANDING pro-
fusion.
1t isn't hard to understand the
ire of farmer, after an average
weekend during the hunting and
fishing season, who claSsifieS his
recent and unbidden guests as
"just a bunch of litterbugS" and
then posts his property to halt
further dumping.
Some 35,000,0O0 persons take to
the woods, lakes and streams in
this country annually. Just mag
inc the vast quantity of debris left
in their trails on any given day!
This problem of litter in the back
country is one of the many pro-
jects that has caught the interest
Of Keep America Beautiful, Inc,
the national non-profit organiza-
tion dedicated to the prevention of
litter.
In dedicating itself to the pres
ervation and improvement of A
merica's scenic beauty, KAB seeks
to cultivate individual responsib-
ility and pride in cleaner, more
attractive surroundings.
A spokesman for the group
suggests that sportsmen can do
their part - and help themselves
at the same time - by subScrib-
ing to this policy on litter:
You can take it with you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Janet Walker Dies; Once
Wed to New York Moyor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 6 (E)
Mrs. Janet Allen Walker, for
mer wife of the late New York
Mayor Jimmy Walker, died today
in a hospital after a long illness.
Her doctor said Mrs. Walker,
70, died of an internal cancer
which began about three years
ago. She had undergone several
Operations.
Mrs. Walker had lived at Mi
ami Beach since divorcing her
husband in 1888. She was a for
Imer showgirl who married Mr..
Walker in 1912, the same year he
became an attorney. She never
REMARKED after their divorce.
Mr.. Walker married Actress
Betty Compton shortly after the
divorce but that marriage also
ended in divorce in 1941.
Mrs. Walker operated a small
religious book store next door to
ISt. Patrick's Church. She re-
turned to New York only twice
after divorcing Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Walker was first elected
mayor of New York in 1925 and
won reelection in 1929. However,
he resigned in the last year of
his second term after an investi-
cation of fraud in his admins
tration and went to Europe to
live
During the divorce hearing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
D. H. Med IS,
Federal EmpIoye

Denzil H. Mcdaniel. IS. a Ma
tional Security Agency clerk,
died Wednesday at the Fairmont
wv. vaO General Hospital. He
had suffered from diabetes for
many years.
Mr.. Mcdaniel. 5415 South
Eighth place. Arlington, Va, was
born in Fairmont, w. Va, where
his parents, Thomas and Mary
D. Mcdaniel. still live.
Mr.. Mcdaniel came to Arling-
ton In 1912 and formerly worked
for the Yellow Cab Co. there. He
was with the NSA from 1912 to
1916 and also for the last four
years. Mr.. Mcdaniel was a men,
Der of the Moose and the Eagles
and the First Baptist Church in
Fairmont
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Louise
Brewer Mcdaniel, and a brother,
Howard T. Mcdaniel. 2013 Nigh
road, Falls Church, Va.
Services and burial were held
in Fairmont.