davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Inspiring Dream of
Prominent Developer

IN l947 PAUL HERMAN, prominent
Washington businessman, discovered
the beauties and healthful climate OF
Drum Point Beach. Here, at the merg-
ing point Of the mighty Chesapeake
Bay and historic Patuxent River, ended
many years quest for the ideal environ
ment for his family to live in health
and year.round enjoyment. At the be-
ginning Of his search, Mr.. Herman
Travelled the height and breadth of the
entire country. He diligently explored
all the beauty spots of the United
States, including many subtropical
areas OF the South. One by one he
eliminated the various climes-the
severe cold climates and the extremely
humid-hot areas-and at last found the
spot which surpassed them all for sheer
beauty variety in all four seasons. Sur
prisingly, this utopia was situated just
an hour and q half from the heart OF
metropolitan Washington!
FABULOUS DRUM POINT BEACH
encompasses all the natural bounty OF
nature-fresh-wate lakes, virgin white
beaches fringing the magnificent Ches-
apeake, countless coves and snug har.
bors in the historical splendor of Pa
tuxent River and Mill Creek, and cool
clear forests, as we'll as cleared, gently
rolling terrain. This exciting variety in
beauty and health-giving climate was
. unquestionably the reason for selection
of this site-some years before-for
the construction of the famous PERU
Wan diplomatic family's home which
! has recently been razed for new Drum
Point Beach development.
THIS AREA WAS ALSO CHOSEN,
some years ago, as tentative site for a
i Maryland State Park. But Mr.. Herman
provisioning the possibilities of de.
veloping this virgin paradise into a
/ beautiful modern resort for the aver
age-income family declined to con-
slider sale Of this valuable property
AND so TODAY, one mans dream Of
a healthful year.round vacation spot
for his family, is a reality for all Wash
ingtonians who seek a better way Of
life for themselves and their families
Mr.. Herman is now completing mag
; nificent home at Drum Point Beach
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19
List Geausa
Building Permits

These building permits were
issues during week ending Mar.
"a by John A. Baker ,Geauga
building inspector. All for dwell
lings unless otherwise noted:
Auburn John LukacS, Au-
burn road. Steve Palenchar, of
Valley road, Arthur w. Childress
Franklin road garage; Carlon
Products Corp. Messenger rd.,
Bainbridge Raymond Slavik,
Rt. 306 garage.
Chardon Frank Marincek,
ThWing rd., six houses; Ken
meth Mohney, Rt. 6.
Claridon Dudley Page, Clari-
don I'd. garage.
Chester Paxton Parsley
Co., Devon Lane, Richard For
rest County Line rd. William
c. Stone, Wilson Mills road,
addition. Wilhelm and Joan
Kinnaird West Chester Trail.
Hambden John DeGreen Jr., .,
Woodin Rd., Middlefield M.
Parker, Rt. 608.
608.
NeWoury Roy Baynes Mum
rd. Charles Husky Rt.44 addi-
ton.
Russell Robert Aston, West
Willard Dr., Dominic Minadeo,
Pekin rd., Earl Hoffman w.
Willard Dr.. Joseph Pobudaa,
E. Willard Dr., Payton Kel-
ly, Hillbrook DIR, addition.
Huntsburg Arthur T m S,
Hunt rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19

Ohio Highway 534 to the juno
ton of Ohio Highway 305. In
tersection 88 and As over As to
305. Intersection 88 and 46 over
46 to 305. Intersection 88 and 80
over 80 to 305. Intersection 81
and 7 over 7 to 305. Intersec-
ton 7 and Ohio Highway 5 over
5 to 305. Intersection Ohio High
way 6 and Ohio 44 over Al to
PaineSville Township line. From
Chardon over Kings Memorial
Highway to its intersection with
Ohio Highway "a. From the in
tersection of Kings Memorial
Highway and Little Mountain
Road over Little Mountain Road
to it's intersection with Ohio
Highway "a.
Number and capacity of veh-
lcleS to be used: 3 2 ton trac-
tors, 3 semi traiIers and 3 ~
ton trucks.
Interested parties may obtain
further information by address
sing the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio, Columbus, Oh
10.
Anna M. RimeS, William G..
RimeS, Mildred Gaylord,
Florence Eden, Dorothy G..
Orient and Leota Hildenger
dba George Rimes Trucking
Co., Chardon, Ohio. 3c18
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone r. CIaridOn 6-6217
On April "a Tuesday night
will be Hobby Night at Grange.
This meeting is open to the Pub
lie. There will be a pot-luck sup
per before the meeting Mrs. Ro-
ger Hutchinson of Burton is Lee
turer and has had some very
interesting programs. Everyone
invited to this meeting and sup
per and bring your hobby with
you if you can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosve-
nor and daughter Jeanette at
tended the Gaping exercises at
st. Lukes hospital where Janice
Grosvenor was one of 79 girls
in the class. A reception follow
ed carrying out the class colors
of red and white.
Mrs. Theodore Hathaway is
in Corey hospital in Chardon
where she has been quite i'll but
reported better Sunday night
The Golden Rule Sunda y
School Glass was held Saturday
night with Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove. Small attendance but a
nice time. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Barnes Of Huntsburg were pre-
sent. They had spent the winter
near Bradenton, Fla.
Mrs. James Hodge, daughter
Diane and son Jimmy of Bay
Village were weekend guests in
r. C. Grosvenor home.
The Co Weds held their Sun
day school business meeting and
dinner at Town Hall Sunday Apr
g.
The Adult Sunday school clas-
ses were held in church
building Sunday for first time
since re-modeling began altho'
church services have been held
there for several weeks.
Mrs Grace Wheat has moved
from Margret Collage to house
owned by Mrs. Maud Busch
man on Mayfield I'd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby given
that Anna M. RimeS, William
G.. RimeS, Mildred Gaylord,
Eden, Dorothy G.. Orient and
Florence Leota Hildenger dba
George Rimes Trucking Co. has
filed with the Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio an applica-
ton to amend Certificate No.
364 in the following particulars:
PROPOSED ETENSION:
From Cleveland to the PaineS-
vile Township line over Ohio
Highway 283. From the Junction
of U. S. Highway 422 and Ohio
Highway 305 over Ohio Highway
305 to the Pennsylvania State
line. Between the Junction
Ohio Highway 88 and U. s..
Highway 422 over U. S. High
way 422 to the Junction of Ohio
Highway 305. From the juno
ton of Ohio Highway 7 and Ohio
Highway 600 over Ohio Highway
600 to the Pennsylvania State
Line. From the Junction of Ohio
81 and Ohio Highway 534 over
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19
QLZEEW Of the Hd1atps!
By Betty Parr
Monday Business Mems

" This one got our special attic :
tion-the magnificent Star Chjet 4
Door Catalina, pride and JOY of the
Pontiac hardtop family!
The most exciting Catalina ever
built (and remember, Pontiac intro
duced Catalina design, Pontiac's
Star Chief hardtops reflect the best
efforts of stylists given free hand to
be lavish with luxury. And generous
they were! Here are soft, hand -buffed
grain leather, rich nylon, deep
pile carpeting, all perfectly matched
with exterior colors. Here's smartness
and luxury you won't find in any
other car at any price
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19

Drive it and find something else you
won't get in any other car: the COM
blnation of 227-horsepower Strato-
o,"nak VS. and Strato-Flight Hydra
Mat:@* that leaves all other kinds of
power in your wake!
BY now you know this is just what
you've wanted-and you'll be happy
to know there's nothing to keep you
from having it!
Your Pontiac dealer can set you
straight on this dream cars modest
cost-and also show you Pontiac's
three complete lines of two and four
door Catalinas in three price ranges.
One is bound to be yours!
San ertrd-cOst option.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19
ORDINANCE NO. 273

ORDINANCE NO. 273
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING
FOR DEDICATION THAT
PORTION OF STANDISH AVE-
NUE. REPRESENTED BY
PLAT PRESENTED MARCH 5,
1856, BY MR.. UCCHINO
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE
OF MIDDLEFIELD, STATE OF
OHIO:
Section /.
That the dedication to pub
lie use of that portion of Stan
dish Avenue represented by
plat presented to Village Coun-
Gil March 5, 1856, by Mr.. Ucchi-
no be, and the same is, hereby
accepted and confirmed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19

Section 2.
That this ordinance shall take
effect and be In force from
and after the earliest period al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19

Pontiac's Regal Catalinas
Combine the
Most Glamorous Styling
and Breath-taking
Performance
in Hardtop History
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Whitney Receives
Einstein Award

NEW YORK, Dec. "A CP). -
John Hay Whitney, financier
and philanthropist, has been
named 1857 recipient Of the AL
bert Einstein Commemorative
award for outstanding achieve
ment in the field of citizenship,
1t was announced yesterday.
Mr. Whitney was cited for
having strengthened our demo-
cratic way of life through his
creative initiative in the fields
of education, health, civic well
fare and the arts. and for his
leadership in providing oppor-
Itunities for talented Americans
of all races and creeds to develop
their abilities"
The annual award was estab-
lished early in 1856 by the Albert
EinStein College of Medicine Of
Yeshiva University. The first
recipient was Senator Herbert
H. Lehman, Democrat of New
York,
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Fears of q Sneak Red Attack

supplying of the Nazi forces
impossible. This contributed
greatly to the Stalingrad dis
aster.
Hence 1t is conceivable that
the Chinese Communists may
be urged to launch an often.
sive in Korea, where the fire.
power Of the enemy is superior
to ours, in the hope of knock
ing out the Korean armies and
the $4,000 American troops
still there.
The Communists feel con-
fident that the big powers in
the United Nations would con-
slider this as a brush fire and
instead of intervening, as was
done in 1850, would consider
such an aggression as an "inci-
dent" to be settled by lengthy
discussions and on the spot
Investigations as to who started
Evening star., 1956-12-24
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Wor-of-Neres Strategy Suspected;
Chou May Signal New War in Korea

provement Of their peoples
conditions, he indicated there
should be a beginning Of the
settlement Of the American
Chinese relationship.
Mr.. Eisenhower is reported
to have been barely lukewarm
to the suggestion of an early
get-together between his Sec
retary Of State and the Com
munist Chinese counterpart.
No sooner did the news Of
the reported failure of that
particular part of Mr.. Nehru's
mission reach New Delhi than
the Peiping chieftain, who has
been marking time in Burma
and Afghanistan. let it be
known unofficially that he
may go to Moscow after he
visits with the Indian leader
on his return to New Delhi.
The news, though uncon-
firmed, disturbed a number of
highly placed American policy
makers in Washington. 1t may
be that the report. like the
intelligence that the Commu-
nists plan a surprise for our
forces in the Pacific. is only
war Of nerves intended to
break our resistance. But there
are some who fear that there
may be something more in this.
The men in the Kremlin
are said to be definitely dis
turbed by the efferveScence in
the satellite countries and also
by the reported restlessness o.
students and workers in some
portions of western Russia.
There are no men of stature
in the USSR these days.
The heirs to the mantle Of
Lenin and Stain do not have
the prestige Of their predeces-
sors and theirs is only a sneak
ruthlessness. Under these con-
ditions they might try to cause
q diversion, typical of dicta-
tors, by coming to an under
standing with Chou to "lose
patience" and embroil America
in a war in the Pacific.
This thinking is based on
the fact that while the NATO
forces are still too weak to re-
Sist a Soviet attack. conditions
in all the European satellite
countries, from the Baltic to
the Adriatic. have become such
that the Red armies lines Of
communications may be seri-
ouSly threatened If they should
strike in the West.
One Of the main reasons for
Hitler's defeat at Stalingrad
was the enmity Of the Ukrain-
ian guerrillas who made the
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Nixon Journey Is Hailed

Americas finest citizens have
come from the very countries
that the refugees are leaving
in their bid for liberty.
How many persons living in
comfort in the United States
today realize what it means
when a man makes a break
for freedom? Sometimes he
must leave a family behind.
Sometimes he runs the risk
of being shot down by border
guards. He abandons all his
possessions and, of course, cuts
his ties with all relatives. 1t
is a hardship the extremes of
which are not easy to imagine.
because so few Americans have
actually had a similar expert
ence.
But the United States has
always held out a welcome sign
10 oppressed peoples. There
was a time when no barriers
of any kind to immigration
existed. But economic factors
IN recent decades, especially
during the period of depres-
sion here in the 1905, led to
laws that limit by quota the
number who can come each
year to America. In the main,
these barriers will stay, be-
cause otherwise there would
be a flood of immigration
which would become a political
issue of Importance. with la
Dor unions in the front rank
Of the opponents.
The emergency in Central
Europe, however. presents a
different problem. 1t is one
which the United Nations as
a whole should tackle, and
America will gladly do her
part.
What Vice President Nixon
saw on his mission will be told
in due time to the American
people, but he once again has
shown his skill in handling a
delicate problem of interna-
tional relations. His report to
the Nation now will be awaited
with extraordinary interest.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
DORIS FLEEsoN
Parallel With Prohibition Era Found;
Jury Trials in Contempt Cases Seen

The parallel for the South's
strategy in cases involving seq
regation is to be found in the
prohibition era. AS will be
disclosed in the Federal Court
room in Knoxville, Tenn,
starting next Jan. 10, the pri-
mary efforts of Southern at
torneys will be to force jury
trials of defendants charged
with criminal contempt.
During prohibition, in locali-
ty after locality where the
noble experiment was un-
popular, juries refused to con-
vict no matter what evidence
was put before them.
This was so well recognized
that in many places attempts
at State enforcement were all
but abandoned and the feds"
made the only serious attempts
to prosecute violators of the
prohibition law.
A similar pattern is emerg-
ing with segregation. Agitator
John Kasper was freed by a
Tennessee jury in q State
court. but subsequent troubles
in Clinton landed the defend
ants In the Knoxville Federal
court on charges Of criminal
contempt Of that court.
These charges are the only
effective weapon which the
Federal courts have to enforce
their DEGREES in such cases.
Fearful Of such power In the
hands Of judges. the South
Evening star., 1956-12-24

The American people are
laying aside their cares and
worries during the holiday
season. But those responsible
for keeping things. interna-
tionally, on an even keel are
anxiously watching the move
ments of the enemies of peace.
especially in Asia.
The 9Th Fleet in the Medi-
terranean, and particularly the
7th Fleet in the Western Pa
cific, are on continuous alert
lest they be victims Of a sneak
attack by Soviet submarines
or Chinese Communist air
power.
When this reporter was in
the Far East last month, re-
ports had been received by the
intelligence to the effect that
something may happen" be-
fore the end Of the year. These
reports could not be verified.
They received a low intelli-
gence rating.
All the same they were duly
noted by responsible COM
manders who ordered security
measures, such as dispersal of
naval units, to avoid the va
guest possibility of another
Pearl Harbor.
The report could have been
a war of = nerves strategy by
the men in Peiping. But it
could also have some sub
stance. But the warning was
largely ignored.
What seriously concerns re-
sponsible officials in Washing
ton is the still unconfirmed re-
port that Prime Minister Chou
En-lai will go to Moscow soon
after he has seen Prime Minis
ter Nehru upon his return
from the United States.
The Indian statesman was
entrusted with a mission by
the Chinese Communist pre-
mier. He drew Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's attention to the fact that
Chou had told him that the
Peoples Republic has come to
the end Of its patience in its
relationship with the United
States and unless we took
some positive action for i'm
provement-even by a gesture
such as a meeting with Mr..
Dulles and lifting of the Amer
lean embargo-there might be
serious trouble in the Pacific.
The Indian premier pointed
out that the Red forces-Chi-
nese and Soviet-were impor-
tant enough to be reckoned
with seriously. And while the
Communists appear to Mr..
Nehru as dedicated to the i'm
Evening star., 1956-12-24

is seeking through the jury
system to nullify it.
The first move Of Southern
lawyers in Knoxville, therefore.
will be to get jury trials for
the Clinton defendants. They
will rely upon environmental
pressure upon Southern jurors
to achieve the ends they seek
although it should be noted
that the atmosphere of
Federal courts is such that
local preSsures do not operate
as freely as in local courts.
The opposition to prohibi-
ton was not, Of course, con-
fined to any one area Of the
country. In greater or lesser
degree it permeated virtually
every State in the Union. The
South's great handicap In the
present situation has been
that II STANDS alone.
Its leaders are further en-
barraSSed by the fact that seq
regation practices are identified
with Ku Kluxery and the white
supremacists. Too often the
opposition to integration also
has found its spokesmen In
Tobacco Road.
For this reason the South
has had little support from
public opinion even In areas
remote from the integration
fight. Hence its realization that
nothing remains except nulli-
flcation Of the Supreme Courts
decree in the Southern States.
The fight reaches into WASH
Evening star., 1956-12-24
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The last Anglo-French troops pull of Said
United Nations has fixed things that about the you
get out of a these days is a tie.
The United States loans Britain $500 million The Esen-
hover team has learned that the habit there
no such thing quitting-only tapering off,
1t may be only bagatele but why has become
Noel?
Democratic Fubright urges lower taxes on small
business It's losing game The help small business
gets the bigger he gets The bigger he gets
Republican he gets.
Chairman Richards of House Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee urges less foreign aid lot of friends
US for ha-inStead Of not liking principles
One fellow isn't as crowded as YOU think
He devotes hour day assembling thoughs-and
hasn't seen new face in years.
Representative OKonsk threatens to resign If Marshal
Tito visits Washington Ike the idea can trade
gessmen for foreign visitors the White House will begin
look like the United Nations lobby
Evening star., 1956-12-24

Leonard. Md; Camp May Fla
ther, Girls Scouts Of d. c. and
Montgomery County, Mount
Scion. Va: Merryelande. Sisters
Of the Holy Cross. st. George
Island; Camp Misty Mount. Girl
Scouts Of Prince Georges County.
Catoctin. Thurmont. Md: Camp
Monte Vita Ranch. Private,
Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
Camp Mowavi. Potomac Area
Campfire Girls. Prince william
Forest: Camp Pleasant, Summer
outings Committee. Prince VIII
liam Forest; Camp Rim Rock.
Private Yellow Spring, w. Va:
Rock Ledge, Private. Charmion.
Pa; Camp lockwood. Girl Scouts
OF the USA. Macarthur Blvd.
Beach: Camp Theodore Roose-
welt, National Capital Area. Boy
Scouts, willows. Nd: Camp
White Rock. Blue Ridge Girl
Scouts. capon Bridge. w. Va:
and Camp winslow. Boys Club
Of Washington. Dameron. Nd.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Trip to Europe Called Indication
OF u. S. Sympathy for Refugees

special mission to Austria to
render a report to the Presi-
dent on the whole subject. Mr..
Hoover was enthusiastic about
it and so was Secretary Dulles.
Vice President Nixon was
somewhat reluctant to make
the journey and at first dis
couraged the idea. But Presi-
dent Eisenhower made the de-
cision that Mr.. Nixon should
go at once
What has the mission ac-
complished? Mr.. Nixon knows
from first-hand experience
now what the refugee problem
really is and can tell members
Of Congress about 1t in de-
tail. For it is not just a
matter of how the refugees
from Hungary alone shall be
taken care of. 1t relates also
to ways and means of secur-
ing admission to other coun-
tries for the $4,000 to 10000
refugees from Czechoslovakia,
Bulgaria. Romania, Poland,
Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia and
East Germany, many of whom
have been languishing in
community centers on this side
Of the Iron Curtain for a long
time without a chance to begin
a new life.
The whole refugee problem
must be tackled anew by Con-
greSs. The United States can
not be expected to absorb all
the escapes but can take care
of a substantial number pro-
vided Congress will give its
consent. Many of the refugees
have relatives in America and
will not become public charges.
All of them are eager and
willing to work. The addition
of 10000 to the working force
of America, where labor short
ages are beginning to show
up in various parts Of the
country, is. in an overall
sense. q mere trifle. Some Of
Evening star., 1956-12-24
South's Strategy on Segregation

ington through recent efforts
of former Gov. James F.
Byrnes Of South Carolina and
others to elicit the same kind
Of conservative support which
has enabled the South to DOM
mate Congress since 1888.
In the hands Of molders Of
public opinion and influential
conservatives in Congress are
lengthy and carefully pre-
pared legal briefs supporting
the right to trial by jury of
cases Of criminal contempt.
What gives their arguments
plausibility is that there seems
to be reason for requesting
jury trials in cases where the
contempt did not take place
in the presence Of the court
or where the defendants were
not specific parties to the
courts injunctions.
Unquestionably it is an issue
with which the Supreme Court
will sometime have to deal. If
the South's segregation STRAIT
egy should succeed. the high
court will be left with q segre-
cation decree which cannot be
effectively enforced.
The country will have again,
in effect, . situation reminis-
cent Of the famous comment
of President Andrew Jackson:
John Marshall (Chief Justice)
has made his decision; now let
him enforce it."
At such q point, the segre-
CATION issue would move back
into the congressional arena
with an explosive force which
would be felt in the politics Of
every State in the Union.