davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

With all the "do-lt-yuurself'
projects that are in progress
across the country. we think
this could aptly be called the
busy season" for home crafts
men.
Because these ''do-it-your-
self" ventures though MASTER
minded by Dad---so ,ften be-
come family affairs. they make
excellent fare for your picture
taking. too. The story sequence
starts at the iumberyard or
hardware store. advances TO
the blueprint" and tools, goes
through all the steps of con-
struction right on down TO the
finished product itself. And re-
member that in every shot the
people involved will have a
real center of Interest," prime
rule for good pictures.
Let's just examine some OF
the possibilities in this type of
subject matter-and how your
camera can tap them.
Suppose your "do-it-your-
self" project is something like
the one we heard about recent
ly. In this case, the family de-
cided they needed sturdy but
attractive buffet table for the
living room as we'll as one that
could be used outdoors for pic
MICS or porch suppers. The man
of the house neatly solved the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Focus on Do-lt-Yourself Projects

double problem oy designing
one dual-purpose table that's
destined to be the envv OF the
whole neighborhood
First, the table top was con-
structed OF stout redwood
boards and given . cleaning
coat OF varnish Its legs were
designed to be removable so
that in warm weather the top
can be carried outside and
placed on a square brick pedes-
tai that serves as q base for
a sundlaI during the winter
months.
While Dad fashioned this in
genious piece. Junior busted
himself with building two long
redwood benches to flank the
table on either side when it's
used for outdoor dining With
the men OF the household thus
engaged. Mother decided to
take things IN hand, too
namely, her camera ana fash.
Step-by-step, she snapped
picture story of the table prof.
ect. Dad measuring, saving.
studying plans-Junio, ham
mering and polishing con-
ferences" - the polished table
being set for dinner all these
gave her some of the best snap
shots she's ever taken of her
family "in action"
John Van Gullder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
s. Hambden

News by Mrs. H. S. Woodin
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arnold
and family of Cleveland were
Sunday evening supper guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ar
mold.
Judy Fulton of the Andrews
school In Willoughby was home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
moved from Cleveland to South
Hambden St., Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen and
family OF Chagrin Falls were
Saturday evening supper guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
wtnkle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Cub Scout News


The monthly pack leaders
meeting will be held on Thurs
day January 26 at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy SWope in Claridon.
All leaders of Cub Pack 1872 are
urged to attend. There Is an ur-
gent need for den mothers from
Claridon and Huntsburg to work
in the Cub Scout program. Any
one wishing to volunteer their
SERVES please call cubmaster
Eugene Abbott at E. Claridon
6-6502 or Cub committee chair
man Darrell Little at E. Clari
don 6-6584.
The annual Basic training for
scout leaders has started as of
January II at the Windsor
school, All leaders in Cub Scouts
boy scouts and explorer groups
are invited to attend.
Scout leaders don't forget
to mark February II on your
calendar for the annual Valen-
tine dance. Call your chairman
for arrangements on transpor-
tation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caster OF
North Olmstead, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Parr had
dinner at the home of their dau-
ghter and her husband, Mr.. ana
Mrs. McConony- who live in Bur
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons were
hosts on Sunday to her brother
and his wife and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Bowles Jr. of
Garfield Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray LoomiS en-
tertained at their home on Sat-
urday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Zurich of Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

guests over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker
of Warren.
Mr.. Robert Thomson spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes in PaineSville.
while there he visited his wife,
who is in the hospital there,
when she returned last Tuesday,
She is getting better and ex-
pets to return home soon. Wis
itors at their home were Mr..
Thomson's brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Thompson of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demko were
hosts on Thursday to her par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
cAqnia News Notes

ant time for the guests Of honor
as it brought all their children
and grandchildren together, in
a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Best and
family spent Sunday in Cleve-
land at the home of some friend
of theirs Mr.. and RS. Mac Col
lister. They spent a very pleas
ant afternoon showing movies
they had taken last summer, on
their vacation, and here, at the
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth lift
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pal
mer, who recently moved to
their own home on Chillicothe
rd. in Chesterland. They NOV
ed from Cleveland. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer work at Tap
co. plant in Euclid. She as an
asSembler and he as a ma
chine operator.
They have a girl, Sharon, 13
and boy, Jimmie, 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. FoS-
naugh, who recently moved
from Bedford to Cedar Ac-
res in Chesterland? They own
a new home. Mr.. FoSnaugh, is
a foreman in a Tool room
at z & w Machine products.
in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn Still

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray LoomiS had
a family gathering at their home
on Sunday. The occasion being
the 35th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Loomis, par
entS of Ray, Attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ruetnik, daugh-
ter and son-in-law, of Williams
field, and their three daughters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loom
is and their two children, of
Hambden. It was a very pleas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

Dis and Dat:
Mrs. Kaye Frank will head
the Mothers March of Polio in
Huntsburg again this year. The
night polio solicitors call on You
will by Jan. 81.
Mrs. Jeanne SchikoWski re-
reports that a Home nursing
course will be given to the peo-
pie in our ommunity soon. En-
rollment has started now. If
you wish to be in this class
call Jeanne and make your re-
servation now. The date is not
yet decided upon. She will give
you more information when you
call. And you men might be in
tereSted to know, you an en-
roll in this class too.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
On The Sick List

Mr.. Frank Adams is up and
around since his recent miShap.
He is allowed to do light chores,
but must still take it easy. Bob
Light is helping with chores a.
round the farm.
Mr.. Steven Kojec is in Corey
hospital.
Mrs. Andrew RudoWsky is
doing very we'll since her ac-
cident last summer.
Mrs. Orrin Barnes, formerly
of this place and now of Mespo
was quite i'll with the flu but is
much improved now.
Mrs. Joseph Kosman is still in
the hospital, doing just fine
since surgery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Baptist Church News

Next Sunday afternoon mem
bers of the Huntsburg Baptist
church. adult choir, newly Or
ganized Junior choir and the
youth band will go to the Coun-
ty home for worship services.
There will be group singing and
a message by the pastor, Rev.
Eugene Abbott, as will as spec
ial numbers by the band and
both choirs. Other members and
friends of the church are invit-
ed and help with the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

master. Carols. st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. Solemn Profession
and High Mass. E. Douglas
IBirchby. organist and choirmaS-
ter. Clarendon Presbyterian
Church. Marianne Cummins, or
ganist and choir director. Can
delight service.
IL a.m.-St. Peters Roman
Catholic Church. Joseph RAN
court. organist and choirmaster.
Solemn High Mass.
Tuesday, December rs
8 am.-St. Peters Roman
Catholic Church. Joseph RAN
court, organist and choirmaster.
|Children's Mass.
10 .a.m.-St. Paul'S Episcopal
Church, Rock Greek parish.
Nancy Poore Tufts, organist and
choir director. Christmas morn
ing service. st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. E. Douglas Birchby,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King & 70. Features
Imported Rainco0ts Imported
Stacks for Christmas Giving
Solve Your Christmas Shopping for Him With Gift
Certificate From Browning King 6 Co.

These handsomely tailored
"St. Regis" imported flannel
sloeks and "St. Mark" i'm
ported roincoots mode by
skilled craftsmen oversees
now sell at the reduced
green ink prices" OF less thon
$500 for the slocks and less
than $1,000 for these fine
imported roineoots, make
ideol Xmas gifts
These prices apply only TO our
Washington, D. c. store OF
1925 6 Street NV, designed
10 sell more mems clothing OF
lower prices than elsewhere.
Martinique" topcoots OF i'm.
ported hond-woven Harris
tweed or hond.woven Irish
tweed fobries mode in popular
rooIon shoulder models ore
now being sold OF Browning
Kings reduced green ink
prices" Of less than 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

grams SCLieQuleQ lncluOe the IOl-
lowing:
Monday, DECEMBER "a
5 pm.-Grace ethodist
Church, Takoma Park, Md. Mrs.
Hayward r. Baker, organist and
director.
s p.n1.-First Evangelical and
Reformed Church. Takoma Park,
Md. Christmas pageant.
7 p.m.-East Wa shingtonI
Heights Baptist Church. Carol
service.
7:30 p.m.-Lutheran Church
of the Reformation. Children's
Choir, julie zabawa, director.
10 p.m.--Church of the Epiph-
any. Adolf Torovsky, director.
Navy Chapel. Laura A. Gibbs,
organist- director.
10:45 charlottesville Me-
mortal National Church. William
H. Moran. director. Candlelight
service. Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. julie Zabawa, direc-
tor. Candlelight service.
II pn1.-Washington Cathe-
dral. Richard Dirksen, organ. st.
James Lutheran Churt.lf. Candle
light service. Zion Lutheran
Church. Candlelight service.
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Candlelight service. st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Rock Greek
parish. Nancy Poore Tufts, or
ganist and choir director. Grace
Methodist Church, Takoma
Park, Md. Mrs. Hayward r. Ba-
ker, organist and choir director.
Candlelight service. st. Mat
thew'S Parish, Hyattsville, Md.
Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation. William o. Tufts,
organist and choir director.
1880 p.m.-Washington Ca
thedral. Paul Calladay, director.
Candlelight service. st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church. Joseph
Rancourt. organist and choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

."Conquerer" oIl-wool flannel
suits. styled in the authentic
ivy classic models ore sold OF
the reduced green ink price"
OF less thon $1,000.
"croftsmon" quality suits OF
fine imported shorkskin wor.
steds ore less than 5000 at
Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices.
"Conauerer" oil wool sport
coots con be purchased Of the
reduced green ink price" OF
less than 5000.
Handsomely tailored oll-wooI
tuSedos in reoulors, shorts
ond longs up 10 81 only. are
now selling OF the reduced
green ink price" OF less than
$500.
Open every evening until
9 30 pm. Alterations mode
while you wait il Necessary.
Browning King g Co, 1925 6
Street NV. in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Review to Honor
Gen. Gruenther

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, for
mer NATO commander, viii be
honored at a retreat review at 4
pm. Friday at Fort Leslie j.
McNair, marking his retirement
after 80 years on duty.
Army Secretary WILDER M
IBrucker and Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, Army Chief Of Staff. will
be co-hostS. Defense Secretary
Wilson and Maj. Gen. John G.
Van Houten. commander OF the
Military District of Washington
will also be on the reviewing
stand.
The Sd (Old Guard Infantry
Regiment and the Army Band
will pass in review before Gen.
Gruenther.
The general will become presi-
dent of the American Red Cross
after his military retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

also We have obtained an in
Iheritance !"
But there remained the work.
a-day duties of providing for
Him, the hours at the loom and
milestone. the leeks, mustards,
citrons and pears to gather and
preserve, the water to be carried
from the one well in Nazareth.
In a Sleepy Town
The family settled in this
sleepy town to stay when the
Child was about l. He had been
several months old when the
Eastern wise men came with
their gifts and homage to Beth
Ilehem. Afterward, came the brief
stay in Egypt to avoid the knives
Iof Herod's soldiers. Now, Herod
was dead.
The Child grew and waxedI
strong. He was a perceptive Boy,
His keen interests sometimes
puzzling Mary and Joseph. but!
He was likable, and found favor
with people, long before it was.
said that through thisiBoy:
God made known unto
us the mystery of His will"
Nourished in Scripture
The Boy was nourished in
scripture. The young of all de-
vout families were taken regu-
larry to the synagogue for "hear-
ing of the law" They memorized
the words, studied with them
inscribed on leather bands about
their head and arms.
The Boy also learned carpen-
try, like Joseph. It was a trade
of sweat and calluses, of the
shearing rhythm of the adj, the
fine eye of measuring line and
rod. the stroke of saw and blk
hammer, the cut of wedge and
chisel.
There was abundant fishing
in the lake of Galilee, an hours
walk away. and the Boy was free
to grow in the clear outdoors, /
to stroll the vineyards and groves
OF cedar. TO learn to make a
burro's pack. this Lad OF whom
it would be said:
He was in the world and the
world was made by Him . In
Him dwelleth all the fullness of !
the Godhead bodily . :"
Not until He was IL did He
accompany His family on the
yearly trip to Jerusalem for the
Passover feast, and there He
saw the great temple. More than
5000 priests served it in BIZ
rotation.
There. in the city, was the tur-
MOL of cluttered cultures. the
traffic in slaves, with their felt
caps and aprons, the Roman SOL
diers in laced boots. the beggars
and. outcast sick,s the chariot
races, the pipers to snakes, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

shaver men and ornamentec
togas.
Starting back to Nazareth. 10.
seph and Mary missed the Boy
For three harassed days they
searched. finally finding Him ir
the temple in a discussion with
scholars. staggering them with
His def questions.
Never spake a man like this
man." many would say of Hin
later.
But then, His worried mother
had rushed to Him, Son. why
has Thou thus dealt with us?
Thy father and I sought Thee
sorrowing."
Parents Perplexed
He said: knew We not that
/ must be about my Fathers
busirless?"
1t perplexed them. They could
not fathom His meaning. But He
was an obidient Boy. and re-
turned home.
So the Boy was nodded into
Manhood in the wide spaces of
Galilee. there in those calm.
fertile valleys, 600 feet below
sea level. with the feeding flocks,
and wild gazelle on a distant
hill and the lilies on the marsh.
This was the stage from which
stepped forth this observant.
sturdy Youth of Whom these
words resound:
For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten
Son so that whatsoever believeth
in Him should not perish, but
have everlasting life"
ASSOCIATED Press Newsfeatures)
L. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

|choirmaster. Wilson L. Town
send. organ. High Mass.
1890 a.m.-Church Of the
Epiphany. Adolf Torovsky. d.
rector. Communion service.
IL a.nl.-Washington Cathe-
dral. Paul Galloway. director.
Richard Dirksen. organ. Com
Imunion service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

upbringing to the Youngster who
later would be called:
THE Light of the world
the Bread Of Life ;. The Alpha
and the Omega The Begin
ming and the End That
Which is and was, Which was
and is to Come"
Undaunted Care
He did not have a select-ol
even Standardization to this
earthly existence. He first drew
breath in a crib of hay. Herod
wanted Him killed. But He had
the staunch. undaunted care OF
Mary and Joseph.
They nurtured Him in affec-
ton, courage against danger,
discipline and hard manual work
1t was an amazing thing at His
birth when the shepherds came
with their breath taking account
of a heavenly celebration. Almost
overwhelming. Mary didn't even
speak Of 1t afterward, but pom
dered it in her heart.
Certainly, 1t didn't ease their
responsibilities.
No Social Advantages
They lacked means to give the
Child any social advantages.
Joseph was worker with wood.
And laboring men earned only
about a drachma GO cents a
day. But they gave full devotion
to the Lad Of Whom it would be
said:
In Him are hid all the treas
ures OF wisdom and knowledge.
He grew UP in q tiny village.
Nazareth. with It's dirt streets
and mud-brick houses, where
ox-drawn carts numbered into
town with melons and lentils,
where herds Of goats grazed on
the hillsides.
The circumcision Of the Child
at eight days old denoted. in
Jewish law, the putting of of
f1eshly sin. He shared the ordi-
nary obeisance of others:
HE :. Who did no sin !.
made Himself Of no reputation
and took upon Him the form Of
. servant. ;. He humbled Him
SELF and became obedient unto
death :"
Simple Joys
There were simple Joys. and
good air and soil in the Child's
home village, Youngsters played
in the fields Of fox-ear wheat
and romped in the orchards.
while their mothers shook down
olives with wands.
When they took the Boy to
Jerusalem to dedicate Him to
the Lord at 40 days old. they
had only the sacrifice Of the
poor to give. and Joseph paid
the five-shekel temple tax for a
first born--S3,60 to redeem Him
who would be called:
THE Lord Of Glory the
only Begotten OF the Father, full
OF grace and truth. !. In Whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
A CHILD IS BORN
Striking OmensM Marked
Jesus Start in Life
BY GEORGE CORNELL

child is enigma He is private place, like
traveller road whose course ahead is unknown.
Into the household OF Mary and Joseph such charge
robust little Sonto the sealed of life.
Its beginning marked by striking
But Mary and Joseph country folk
that they reared the Boy giving plain smaown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Special Musical Services
Albany Area Churches

Many churches Of the Washington announced special
musical programs for Christmas and Christmas Day
Numerous candeight services will held tomorrow and
Tuesday with music playing prominent part in them
Christmas eve and Christmas Day services pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

This is the fourth in series Of six
studies Of the birth and times Of
Christ. It deoIs with the Holy Family
--ond the growing up Of the boy
Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
Tops i'm Show Business

plenty of attractions, has come to town.
No matter how well-balanced a Stilt-
walker is, he's sure to take some nasty
spills. Barrie'S father allows as how he's
broken almost every bone in his body at
one time or another, and that his worst
fall was caused several years ago by slipping
on the proverbial banana peel. Barrie, too,
has had some bad let-downS caused by
stepping in holes. getting tangled in stage
ropes or being accidentally bumped. What
ever the pitfalls Of their trade, however.
the Sloanes feel they took step in the
right direction when they took up Stilt-
walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
THIS CURIOUS WORLD

TTARRY SLOANE got on top of the world
III as a clown who specialized in stilt-
walking, and has passed his trade on to
his two sons, Barrie and Poodles. Starting
as soon as they were steady on their feet,
the boys have now surpassed pops towering
feats Son Barrie, 81, is repeatedly the
top man in the trade today All the Sloanes
perform with the Harringay Circus. road
show that tours England. AS soon as the
tent is pitched in town, Barrie mounts
his long poles, which give him a stature of
about IS feet, and takes stroll. Wherever
he may roam, the startled residents are
sure to recognize that a circus, promising
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
Sales Tax Stamps
Must BE Issued

Mr.. Stanley j. Bowers, Ohio
Tax Commissioner, announced to-
day that he was mailing posters to
all vendors in the state of Ohio to
remind them that the sales tax
law requires that tax stamps be is
sued by the vendor to the con-
sumner on every taxable sale.
These posters which the vendors
are to display in their places of
business, are being mailed with
the vendors semiannual sales tax
return. One side of such poster
shows vendor issuing sales tax
stamp to a consumer and also in
structs the vendor that tax stamps
must be issued to the consumer on
every taxable sale. The other side
of the poster urges consumers to
always demand sales tax stamps
by stating that: "If our employee
fails to issue - demand your sales
tax stamps"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
PLUMWooD
and RESAcA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-23o5

On New Years Day at Marys-
vile Hospital, a new daughter ar
rived for Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glenn
ems of South Charleston. The ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Cornwell of Plum
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ward of Lon
don served dinner New Years Day
for Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Benning-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Cornwell and son, Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Purdum
and family enjoyed a Christmas
dinner and gift exchange, Monday,
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ashley of Della
ware. Also attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Harsh and children
of Plumwood, Pvt. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Lehman of Wapakoneta,, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Long of Ken
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James McLane
and Marvin of Galena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Galimore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dillon
were Wednesday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murry
were New Years Eve guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Epps of
Marysville. Stevie Murry spent
Friday night and Saturday with
his grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Muir
ry of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Purdum re-
ceived word from their son, NJ M
Sc and Mrs. John Purdum that
they were the parents of a daugh-
ter, born Sept. %, 1855. Mary
Ethel is her name and they live in
Hawaii with her family. John is in
the PHILIPPINES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and
son, Leslie, returned to their home
in Tyron, North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reed and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Dillon were New
Years Eve guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Leach.
Pvt. Ronnie Smith reported to
Camp Gordon, Georgia; Pfc. Scott
Finley went back to Lubbock, Tex
as; David Van Dyke to Navy Base
in Rhode Island; Bob Zimmerman
to Navy Base in California Ell
route to Hawaii; Bill Sullivan
back to Fort Hood, Texas: Bob
Sullivan got a fifteen day exten-
sion because of his fathers ILL
ness, then he goes to Fort Hood
Pvt. Bob Hatcher went back to