davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

Donald said, There are three
main reasons why Mr.. Dean
and I favor the plan of adding
polling places without changing
precinct lines at this time. They
are economy, the time factor,
and the need for gaining exper-
ience in the multiple-polling
ces-per-precinct method of re-
lieveing congestion at the polls.
Adding ii new precincts now
to take care of the coming cleo
tion would mean that we would
have to staff and operate these
extra polling places at all future
elections, not only this Novem-
Der, but also in the off-year
elections and in the primaries
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

respective undertakers," ac-
cording to the regulations.
The cost of opening and clos
ing the grave of an adult was
increased from $50 to $45.
NEW LOT PRICES for village
residents are listed as follows,
with the former prices in par
entheses: eight grave lot, SITS
t$100); four grave lot, $1O0
($50O, two grave lot, $50 $500
one grave lot, $35 ($l5).
For npn-residents of Charuon
Village, the rates are as follows:
eight grave lot, $500 t$2O0);
four grave lot, $3.50 ($1OO); two
grave lot, 500 $500; one grave
lot, $50 $500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Cemetery Board Raises Lot Prices

Board Of Cemetery Trustees, ac-
cording to the new regulation,
and must be made through the
office of the Clerk of the Board
for purpose of record.
THE Board will accept re-
quests for the transfer of lots"
Mrs. Werner said, but the
owner must supply a reason for
requesting the change"
Owners who have graves that
are transferred will not receive
more than the original purchase
price, according to the new reg
ulationS.
THE authorization to open
graves or crypts must come
from the Village Clerk, and the
proper notification be sent to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

Prices of lots in the Chardon
Village Cemetery have been in
creased, effective this week, ac-
cording to Mrs. James L. Wer-
ner, president of the Chardon
Cemetery Board.
The increased prices are a.
mong four changes listed in a
revised edition of the rules and
regulations governing the Char
don cemetery ON Park ST, re-
leased today by the Cemetery
Board.
Other new regulations govern
the transfer of lots and the
opening of graves or erypts.
4
TRANSFER of lots shall be
subject to the approval OF tine
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
All Poultry Club
Prepares for Fair

The Geauga Poultry Club met
at the home of Robert Christian
on Wednesday, August %, to
outline plans for their coming
1alr display. Members were re-
quested to bring their birds
TO the Poultry Building at the
fairgrounds on Wednesday, Au-
gust % at 7 pm. The displav
was set up at this time.
Anyone interested in buvine
orollers, fryers, stewers, ducks
call Mr.. Douglas Winchell at
E. Claridon 6-6359.
Robert Christian news repor-
ter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

Janet Fenwick, Claridon,
was named queen and Fred
Herring, Burton, was named
, king of the Geauga County
Junior Fair, today.
Attendants are Sally
Blair, Newbury; Be verify
Young, Auburn; Ro b ert
Squire, Auburn; and Charles
Lausin, Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
ards booths at the fair.

For one pound maple cream
Richards, first; Mrs. Stone
second; Mr.. Gilbert, third; Mr.
Names, fourth.
For two pounds of small sug-
ar cakes: Richards, first; Mrs.
Stone, second; Mr.. Names, third
Mr.. Gilbert, fourth.
For one pint Of soft maple
cream cake icing and for novel
design: Mrs. Stone, first; Rich
ards, second; Mr.. Gilbert, third
IN THE PRODUCERS only
division, the grand award went
to: Robert L. Barnes, Chester
land, first; Franks Maple Pro-
ducts, Chagrin Falls, second; =;
Raymond w. Osborn, Chardon,
third.
For four one-quart jars of ma
pie syrup: Anson Rhodes, Hunts
burg, first; Mr.. Barnes, second !;
Kenneth Sperry, Chesterland,
third; Franks, fourth; H. D..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
John Rollman Is
Ordained at Special
Service Oct. 10Th

John F. Rollman was ordained
to the sacred order of Deacons of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
special ceremony in St Mat
thews church in Oakland last Fri
day evening. Officiating at the
services was the Rt Rev. Noble c.
Powell DID. bishop of the Diocese
of Maryland, and he was assisted
by other rectors.
The service began with an organ
prelude followed by a procession
by the choir, visiting clergy,
epistler and gospeler, presenter
and ordinand, chaplain to the Bish-
op. and the Bishop.
The sermon to the congregation
was by the Rev G. Stanley
Schwind, of Mt Savage. Following
this the ordinand and presenter
proceeded to the altar rail for the
presentation. After appropriate
ceremonies the Bishop performed
the laying on of hands which gives
the ordinand the authority to exc
cute the office of Deacon and de-
livered him a New Testament, Civ
ing him authority to read the Cos
pei and to preach. He was then
vested with the garb of deacon by
stole placed over his left should
er and down under his right arm
After an additional year MIR Roll
man will be ordained to the order
of Priests.
There was a service of Holy
Communion A reception was given
in honor of the new deacon follow
ing the service by the Woman's
Auxiliary of St Matthew's.
Visiting clergy included besides
the Rev. Schwind, the Rev. Wood
row w. Wilson, ST James, Western
port; Robert Wheeler, St. Johns,
Hagerstown: David Street III, Cum
berland; Maunsell II. Richardson,
Cumberland; Victor Ross, Mt Airy;
James Fenhagen, Brunswick Rev.
John J. Atwell is rector of the To-
cal church.
1t was the first time that Gar
rett Countian had ever been or
dained into the Episcopal minis
try. Rollman is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Rollman, of Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

Southern High school at Oakland
in 1858. She attended Bridgewater
college, Bridgewater, Va, where
she was studying music, for two
years, She is now employed as
bookkeeper at an automobile store
in Plainfield, N. j.
Mr.. Kulak was graduated from
Middlesex county vocational and
technical high school. He received
his diploma in painting and decorat-
ing. Following graduation he served
in the U. S. Infantry, for two years
where he was a squad leader for
57-millimeter recoilless rifle team.
After being honorably discharged
ne became employed by the Cen
trial Jersey Painting Contractors,
as foreman.
They are planning November
wedding with trip to Florida for
their honeymoon. They plan to re-
side in Plainfield, n j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
World Community
Day Set Nov. 2

Plans for a World Community
day we're formulated at a meeting
of the local council of United
Church Women, held last Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Paul B.
Naylor, president.
The day will be observed in st.
Marks Lutheran church, Oakland,
on Friday afternoon, November 2,
at 2:3O o'clock. Merritt Feather
will be guest speaker and his topic
will be Our Rights as Human Be
ings." The theme of the program
is For the Sake of My Brethren,
my Kinsmen."
Gifts for World Community Day
are of two kinds, it was explained
money and clothing. The money
offering will help the physically
handicapped in the Far East, pro-
vide medicine for small hospitals
in southeast Asia, help young refu-
gees in camps in Europe and meet
other needs.
1t was pointed out that service
able clothing continues to be need
ed for refugees and for victims of
this years serious floods. Also
needed are yardage of denim and
sheeting for refugee mothers to
make into clothing for their hus-
bands and children.
Mrs. William H. Bell and Mrs
Mae Arts, Mt. Lake Park, are in
charge of Parcels for Peace" a
part of the program and it was
stated that poundage money was
needed to cover minimum costs OF
handling and distribution.
Ladies of the host church plan
to serve tea Immediately follow
ing the business session with Mrs
Naylor presiding. Mrs. Glenn Eagle
program chairman, will have
charge of the worship service
All church women of the various
denominations in the Oakland area
are invited to the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

Reimbursement to the County
Commissioners for the last fiscal
year amounted to $2,649.
The motor vehicle department
showed receipts throughout the
state of S35, ,669.93 during the
1856 period with 1,193,547 We
hicles registered Motor vehicle
revenue amounted to S1S,2O9, 984O
titling tax, S1O856,418.35; and regis
tration fee in lieu of personal prop
erty tax, S6,O4O,2675O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
GARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kindness and expressions
of sympathy following the death of
our mother, the late Mrs Elizabeth
Hickman; our thanks especially to
Rev. William Carlson and to those
who donated flowers
Mr. and Mrs Harry Collier
Glen Hickman
ADV. 1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Number Of Auto Licenses
Increases This Yeur

Glass A and f automobile Ii
censes increased for Garrett coun-
ty during the past fiscal year, it
was revealed in the annual report
of the Department of Motor We
hicles.
For the fiscal year ending June
80, 1856, there were 4,799 licenses
issued to Garrett county autOmo-
biles, with receipts of S65,415. This
compared to 1876 in 1954-55 with
receipts of $62,641.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Aptitude Tests Are
Given to Seniors

General Aptitude Tests were adj
ministered to seniors at Southern
and Northern High schools during
October by Charles l.. Briner, man
ager of the local office of the De-
partment of Employment Security,
assisted by Mrs. Mary Browning,
interviewer.
These occupational tests are
standardized objective measures
which measure potential ability to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
DIED
MISS LAURA M. WoTRING

Miss Laura Marian Wotring, aged
so, of Aurora, w. Va, died Monday
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ros-
cot Lantz.
She was born at Aurora, daugh-
ter of the late Samuel W. and Mar
tina Harsh Wotring. She was a men,
Der of the Methodist church of
Aurora.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Cora Clair, Akron, O.; Mrs.
Callie Arnold, Bayard; and Miss
Virginia Wotring, Terra Alta, and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
at Aurora Wednesday with burial
in the Aurora cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

learn job. The General Aptitude
Test Battery, used with other in
formation about an applicant, is
helpful in pointing out the appli-
cants potentialities for success in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

a wide range Of occupational fields.
AS a result Of the testing and coun-
selling program sponsored by the
Department of Employment Securi-
ty, SIS of the 1856 graduating classes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Cut By Flying Glass

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman, of
Accident, were slightly injured one
day last week when the automobile
in which they were riding collided
with a truck driven by William A.
Shirer. just north of Oakland on
US. route 219 The Harmans were
cut by flying glass.
The accident occurred when
Shirer was turning from the high
way to a side road at the new resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Custer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

were placed in lucrative employ
ment Several local business estab-
lishments have found these tests
helpful in selecting prospective en-
ployees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Campbell's Oyster Stew in your grocer's
freezer, instead of on the shelf This is
why you'll find it measures up to the
finest you ever came across in the best
seafood restaurant, where it's a spe-
cialty of the house. Only difference is,
this ones all ready for you, so you can
serve it any time, any season.
The new Campbell's Frozen Soups
not only Oyster Stew, but five other
exciting kinds as well. All with an ele-
gance of flavor that was simply not pos
sible before in prepared form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Gary: You are mistaken. The
British do not like American
speech. and Americans are fool
ing themselves if they think
that their mode of speech is
likely to become popular in Eng
land. After is years of American
talkies, the effect on British
speech is neglieible-F r
Answer: In rebuttal I quote a
few lines from jill aruIcie W tile
eminent British author, w. Som
erset Vaughan: English has
become Americanized. This
Ichange in the language (of Brit
aim is due partly to the radio,
but chiefly to the movies. For
my part. / welcome the Ameri-
canization of the English Ian
guage. Americans have given a
new validity to the language.
They have made it more actual
land more precise, and, to the
English at least, the innumer-
liable words and expressions that
we have borrowed have a color
and vividness which is fresh and
pleasing"
San Diego: Please pronounce
"princeSseS' as they say it in
England-Mrs. j. S.
| Answer: Some Britons accent
the second syllable, thus: prin-
SESS-eZ." In America, the first
syllable is accented, as: PRIN-
SeSS-eZ.
Flint: Please give the mean
ing and pronunciation of quasi"
IT.
| Answer: 1t means apparently;
in the manner of: having some
resemblance to; seemingly"
First choice: KWAY- sigh. Sec
ond choice: KWAH-see.
Norfolk: We can't agree on
the sound of "a" in "squalor."
Please referee.-H. r.
Answer: Best usage rhymes
the word with dollar, thus:
SKWOLL-er Some dictionaries
show as second choice: SKWAY-
Ter; but I do not recall ever hav-
ling heard that pronunciation.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc
Answers to Our Presidents
Lit. Comdr. Richard Byrd
and Floyd BENEFIT made the first
flight over the North Pole on May
8, 1926, while Calvin Coolidge
was President.
2-President Woodrow Wilson
spoke before the international
Law Society in Paris, May 9,
1919.
Sat the beginning of the
Mexican War. Gen. Zachary
Taylor defeated the Mexicans
in the Battle of Palo Alto MAY
IS, 1916 and Resaca de la Palma
MAY 81.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Navy Derby
Bond Returns
A group of Navy bandsmen

A group of Navy bandsmen
was enroute back to Washing
ton after pitching in with music
and carpenter tools to help a
12-year-old Elkhart, Ind, Soap
Box Derby entrant.
The 81 Navy bandsmen trav-
eled 600 miles on their own time
in answer to a plea from Danny
Thompson, whose brother Ennis
is a Navy musician here. When
Ennis showed the letter to his
shipmates, the bandsmen de-
cided TO make the trip in a seven
car motorcade.
Danny was the happiest kid on
the hill yesterday as the Navy
bandsmen blared away with AN
chors Aweigh." although he
didn't hear a note. He's deaf.
A few hours before the race,
weighing in showed Danny and
his racer tipped the scales at
258 pounds-eight over the
limit. The sailors got out planes
and saws and trimmed Danny's
racer down to the weight limit.
Danny went out to win the
first heat, but was eliminated in
the second race. In addition to
giving moral support to Danny,
the band members toured the c.
G.. Conn musical instrument
plant at Elkhart and appeared
on a local television show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
'A-Attack Test
Dead Placed
AT $4,000

Fridays simulated nuclear at
tack in Operation Alert" would
have left $4,000 dead and &c.,
900 injured, a compilation OF
reports at District Civil Defense
headquarters indicated last
night.
Washington alone would have
10000 dead.
Col. John E. Fondahl, District
Defense Director said that head
quarters at Onley, Md, might
have escaped the Baltimore ano
Washington blasts, but the fall
out from an attack on Pitts
burgh would have forced evacu-
alton of the Olney installation
Headquarters there had ar
initial report of $500 dead and
%, 500 injured by midday yes
terday, but by last night, the
theoretical toll of the dead would
have been boosted to 10000 by
deaths of some of these reported
earlier as injured.
Virginia would have counted
10000 dead; 1900 injured
most of them around Norfolk
which also was an attack target
The Maryland total was set al
100000 dead; 1900 injured.
Col. Fondahl described the
District casualty rate as Eight,
based on the assumption thai
80 per cent of the population
was evacuated between I'LL
am. when the first warning
came. and 2:15 pm, when the
simulated bombs were detonateC
at the highway bridges, at An.
drews Air Force Base and Fort
Belvoir.
The Civil Air Patrol flew simu.
lated reconnaissance flights ovel
the area, supplying information
on devastated areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

said the only existing Federal
relocation policy is based on
politics and personal whim."
AS a matter of firm policy, he
urged Congress to adopt reso-
luton stating that all agencies
(which can be accommodated in
the District of Columbia should
be located there"
This, Mr.. Thompson said,
should be followed up by a study
which could lead to legislation
next year to: ID Establish a
consistent policy on relocation
and force compliance, ca guar
antee that Federal planning
agencies have more to say about
relocation, CD give the widest
possible publicity to issues and
problems" in all agency moves.
Mr.. Thompson especially at
tackled the Central Intelligence
Agency's move to Langley, Va.
and charged that a prime motive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Chicago Polio
Cases RISING

CHICAGO, July 81 (R.-Chi-
cago's chief medical officer to-
day appealed for cooperation
from parents in the city's polio
emergency as the count rose to
268 cases and five deaths for
the year.
Last year 80 cases and three
deaths were reported at this
date. AS more Salk vaccine sup
plies were rushed into this. the
country's hardest hit area, %
more cases were reported by DR.
Herman N. Bundesen, president
of the Chicago Board of Health.
A West Side area of high Incl
dence led with 1872 cases.
DR.. Bunesen asked mothers
and fathers to bring children,
especially those between ! and
S, to the city's free clinics for
incubation shots. He said that
1874 cases or SO per cent were in
that age bracket. I'VE can lick
the present polio outbreak with
in two weeks if parents Coop
crate" he said.
The Board of Health head
quarters went on 14-hour-a-
day basis to handle the emer-
gency vaccine being rushed in to
head off the polio surge, which
is well ahead of the July record
for the last six years.
The National Public Health
Board promised 100000 more
doses of Salk vaccine to back UP
the city's present 100000 dose
supply.
Two more health clinics will
be opened Monday to give shots
This will make six citywide elm
les since the city began g
stepped-up incubation drive II
days ago. Free Salk vaccine shots
have been given to 21,948 chill
dren since July IL. Shots were
administered to- 1886 children
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
ALERT DESIGNED
70 BRIGHTEN US,
RUSSIANS SAY

MOSCOW, July 81 B.-
Pravda suggested today that
Operation Alert" in the
United States was intended
to frighten Americans into
agreeing to higher OUTLAWS
for stockpiles of atomic
weapons.
The organ of the Com
munist Party described the
civil defense drill as
strange exercises" and said
they were aimed at creating
IAN atmosphere Of war psy-
Ghosts"
This remark was similar
to comments which the
Soviet press frequently has
made in the past on the
subject of American civil
defense.
Pravda asked whether
Operation Alert" had not
been undertaken "in order
to brighten Americans and
compel them to agree to
increased expenditures on
the stockpiling of atomic
weapons and to justify the
continuation of expert
mental explosions of Ameri-
can hydrogen bombs in the
Pacific"
Since the end of World
War II there have been no
publicized air raid drills in
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Detective Posing
AS Worker Nubs
Numbers Writer

A detective worked as a refri-
gerator repairman in a depart
ment store kitchen yesterday to
catch a numbers operator, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Dressed in greasy overalls
and armed with tools, bet. Sergt.
John w Siddall said he was
taking wall measurements on
the pretenSe of installing new
ice box while watching an ice
man make deliveries from his
truck.
The ice man, charged with
collecting numbers bets from the
Kitchen help at Lansburgh's
Langley Park store, was iden-
titled as William Hoston, 40,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Trinidad avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Senate Group Okuys
School Study Funds

The Senate Labor Committee
yesterday approved a bill au-
thorizing 100000 for a commits
sion named by President Eisen-
hover to study education beyond
high school. The measure also
allots 100000 for similar studies
in the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
ALERT

Continued From First Page
Nation totaled up the Casualty
figures" from yesterdays simu-
lated raid-79, 900 dead in Wash
Iington. for instance-Mr. Peter
son told reporters that initial
phases Of the exercise pleased
him well. But he added that the
principal theoretical headaches
for his civil defense organiza-
ton, had not yet shown up.
Tomorrow morning, these
problems = health, sanitation
public order and the like-will
receive review at State level
Later, the national organization
will get its workout.
Under mock emergency de-
creeS published at the outset of
the alert, Mr.. Peterson would
become a virtual car of a bomb
crippled America. Other strong
emergency powers would be as
sumed by Arthur S. Fleming
director Of the Office of Defense
Mobilization.
Freeze Order TryOut
Yesterday. Mr.. Flemming an
nounced that President Eisen-
hover had authorized the "try-
out" Of an executive order pro-
Ividing for a general price, wage,
salary and rent freeze. An earlier
order had proclaimed an "un-
limited state of national emer-
gency and a state of war"
Mr.. Flemming also announced
yesterday q mock proclamation
effecting the economy and
banks, under which the none
tary system could be revived anc
restored in the wake of ar
attack.
The ODM director and Other
Federal officials scheduled 9
Sunday meeting with the pres,
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

of CHA Director Allen Dulles was
to give his employees a Prince
ton-type campus atmosphere"
Listing proposed moves to the
suburbs by six agencies, Mr..
Thompson said there also has
repeatedly been serious talk with
in the Navy Department about
moving to the midwest.
He said he was especially con-
cerned about such moves eff
fects on the economy of the Dis
trict, which depends strongly on
Federal employment as its major
industry.
Although this threat to the
Nations Capital is LESS dra-
matte than that posed by the
H-bomb, it can. if allowed to
continue, have the same effect
over the long term" he said.