davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

church by the family of the late
Charles Arthur Allen and Ell
len CUNNINGHAM Allen. was dedi-
Gated at this service.
NJ and Ms william Rovle Al
len and children. of Halifax. Mr..
and Mrs Austin B~idqforth. of Ken
| BRIDE" and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Lig-
on. of Pamnlin. attended services
at Davis Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
/ Church Sunday morning.
The Prospect All Club conducted
i the OPENING devotional service at
PrcSnect Methodist Church Sunday
evening at O'Clock Af'er that Rev
( j c. Weaver conducted the install
alton S"rv;co Of t'rn nev-'v-elnctnd
Officers of the WSCS for 1861
Sv'Nen mo~ah~"s Of .hn proenoc.
WSCS attended the Mission Study
+ Class Monday MONT tauoht by Rev
( G O. Kidd at Fa"mville Methodist
T C'r''ch The tov.boak used was
"F've SniritNal Classics.
I MS F'no'v Chirk M md Mrs
c A GARDEN and MS. n S Glenn
! visited Mss DniSic Jamisan in
] Cumberland sunday afternoon Mss
,1ao7ison hos i'lst returncd from a
1 Redmond hospital and is rec'per-
a,'"" n ho" homo in Cumberland
/ G. M. Price. j.. of N c Safe
3 ('nftacn
\ Price Of Richmond. spcnt the week
c7d with the'r parents. Nh. am
/ NJ c Nj P~ico
/ Miee Ia~not.o Clonn. Il Vugini,
I Bartist HOSPITAL. Lvnchhurg. sren4
/ the Wo"k end with her parents. Mr.
arr NJ S Fenrv II Glenn.
MS. NnWton Glenn. Ms. F.
4 hlS0p. Ms 0. P Farrar and Mrs
c. M Price were visitors in lynch
burg Tuesday MS, c. B. Carson
/ was also a visitor there.
| Kenneth Campbell president. pre-
'ded as the Prospect All Club met
! his week e. F. Striplin. county
10, nj. and Ms F"ances Gee. home
/ eent. talked with members. the
, FHrmer on home g"ound boautifica-
ion. the latter on cooperating with
oProsr"ct's cleanup campaign. Sue
campbell led the devotional period
P"Hvo''. Uta Tex, the 6-ycar-
I'D LabradorGerman Sheppard dog
belonging to Flank Gentry. refused
to ride anywhere except on top of
Gcntry's automobile The dog used
to ride in the open when the Gentrys
had a pickup and switched to the
car top when Gentry switched to a
car. Tex had ridden on top at
speeds of 20 miles an hour, but he
refused to ride outside if it's raining
or showing. or if the metal car roof
is the least bit slippery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Darlington Hgts.

" Ms. G. E. Shorter and Mrs. j. T..
Baker accompanied Mrs. Bakers
recent guest, Mrs. Saxton. to Col
umbus. Ohio, last week, where they
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hamilton. Ms. SaXton was en- route
to her home in Michigan
NJ and Ms. Roland jefferson,
OF Washington, D. c.. have arrived
to spend the summer at their home
here.
w. l.. Dickerson spent last week
at his farm at Rising Sun. Md.
Mrs. j H. Payne entertained with
dinner party last Tuesday even
ing. Those invited were Mrs. j T.
Baker. Mrs. Saxton. Mrs. Irving
Shorter and Mrs. Sudie Watson.
MS. j. G. Watson and children.
Bling. Tommy and Eric. and Mrs.
Cora Shreve. of Springfield. were
week end guests Of MS Sudie Wat
son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

MI. and Mrs Teenie Bailey and
four children, of Fredericksburg
were week end guests Of T C. Bail
ey and family.
Miss Nancy Bailey was honoree
at surprise birthday party last
Friday night given by Miss Lois
Bailey and Mrs. Marion Harllett
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey, Sonny
and Anne Bailey, spent The week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bail.
ey, in Richmond.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
William Hanna
Named to Head
Business Group

William T. Hanna Of the Han
ma Insurance Agency, 142 North
ST., has been appointed chairman
of the Chardon Chapter Of the
National Federation of Indepen-
dent Business. The appointment
was made by M. K. Mote, dis
trict manager of the Federation
for this area.
Each business member of this
organization maintains vo-
ting membership, and all are
polled by ballot each month on
the bills and issues that affect
Independent business enterprise
in the nation.
The businessmen express their
own personal opinion on the bal
lots each month and turn them
over to Hanna, who makes a
tabulation of the total number
and the manner in which they
voted.
This tabulation is sent, with
the signed ballots, directly to the
desk of Congressman Oliver P.
Bolton in Washington. Inasmuch
as all this action takes place
before Congressman Bolton and
other members of Congress are
required to vote on these debat-
able legislative issues that are
proposed to become law, it is
the only manner in which it is
possible for Congressman Boil
ton to know the personal opin-
ions of his independent business
constituents in an organized and
united manner.
The Federation is a non-profit
organization that has the lar
geSt individual membership OF
any business organization in the
United States and independent
business and professional men OF
every vocation participate with
voting memberships, regardless
of the other civic or trade affili-
ations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
Uardou Rsrsonnb

for Nags Head, NC. They will
be joined this week by her hus-
band, Charles.
Friday, evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Earle Egleston called on
Mrs. Floyd Mansfield of New
bury in Lakeside hospital,
Cleveland, and on Saturday
night they called on their aunt,
Mrs. Charles Egleston in Akron
city hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips
of Middlefield, were Sunday vi
sitors in the Egleston home.
Miss Leila Rhodes, cashier at
Kings store, is enjoying a
weeks vacation with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson Rhodes of Barnes
vile. On Friday they will attend
the graduation exercises at O
hio State. Dent Rhodes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Rhodes,
and nephew of Leila, was one
of the graduates.
A Testimonial in Art has been
awarded to Lois C.. Fink by the
College of Mount st. JoSeph-on.
the Ohio, Cincinnati, for her out
standing work in that field
throughout the sophomore year
Lois, who is majoring in art
was recently elected secretary
treasurer of the College Ar
Club and Student Cluncil repre-
sentative of the Junior Glass
She is the daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank J. Fink, Auburn rd.
MunSon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
TB Seal Contest
Opened for
Geanga Artists

Over one hundred Geauga ar
lists, members of the Geauga
Artists association and the Sug-
artown Art Colony, have been
notified of the nationwide Call
For Artists" contest through the
Geauga county tuberculosis and
Health association, according to
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, executive
secretary.
The contest, sponsored by the
National tuberculosis associa-
ton, is open to amateur and pro-
feSsional artists, art groups and
art schools for a Christmas
Seal design for use two years
hence.
A $500 prize award is offered
to the artist whose design for
the 1858 Christmas Seal is Sc
lected by the NTA Judging COM
mittee.
Geauga' county was repreSen-
ted in last years contest with
seven entries, stated Mrs. Rod
gers. If there are other artists
in the county who did not re-
ceive a notice from the local
TB office, information is avail
able by phonine Chardon 5-4811.
All participants in the contest
may bring their entries to the
Geauga county T'B & Health as
Sociation office at 108 S. Hamb-
den ST., Chardon, by September
is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Trask and
daughter, Patti, of Miami, Fla,
are spending a vacation here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Myrtle Wightman and FL
sic Case of Painesville called
on Cora Trask Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Harmon Skinner
attended the graduation exer-
cises at Hiram college Sunday
when two of Mr.. SINNERS cous-
ins were graduated from the
graduate school of theology.
Lynn Partridge will ccept a
pastoral at Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Paul Gibbins will
enter Harvard graduate school
in the fall. Their son, Billy, re-
turned last week from Hiram
and is now employed in the re-
search division at Diamond Al
kali. He will enter his junior
year at Hiram in the fall.
A donation of 5000 was made
this week by the Chardon Junior
Chamber of Commerce to the
Hospital Association. THE ma
ture of our organization prohi-
bits us from pledging more mon
ey for future delivery, but we
feel certain that the proceeds
from one or two of our future
projects will be turned over tc
this worthy cause" said George
F. Bartlett, president.
Duane Holloran, formerly o1
Chardon, was graduated recent
ly from Tuscon high schoo
in Arizona. He was one of SO;
students graduating, the larges'
graduating class in the nation
For the baccalaureate service
Duane repeated the 18th chap
ter of I Corinthians from mem
ory, representing the Mountain
View Presbyterian church. Tht
youth will enter college to stud!
for the ministry in September
Mrs. Charles Smith and bab.
daughter, Leslie Byrd, left las
week with her parents, Mr. .ant
Mrs. Fred Barr of Chicago
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Stark,
Route A Chardon, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty, to Paul A. Kramer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kramer
of Cleveland.
Miss Stark is a graduate of
Chardon high school and receiv-
ed additional training at Huron
road hospital. She is now en-
ployed as a medical technologist
and secretary.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Ohio university and received
his bachelor of science degree
civil engineering. Currently he
is employed as a civil engineer
in Garfield Heights. He was a
member of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
Men IN SERVICE
BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY

BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY
Army Sergeant First Glass Da-
vid E. LaDow, "a, son of Mrs.
Helen Swift 339 E. King St.,
Chardon, is participating in field
training exercises with units of
the I'd Armored Division in Ger
many.
The training includes estab-
liShment of an artillery firing
position, hasty Notifications, re-
conaissance and chemical war
fare defense.
Sergeant LaDow is a section
chief in Battery c of the div
iSion's Sd Field Artillery Bat
talon. He entered the Army in
1913. LaDoW arrived in Europe
in July 1858.
His father, Neil A. LaDow
lives on Hillview rd., Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

BEVERLY SEAMAN
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Seaman
of Windy Hill, Auburn rd., Char
don announce the engagement
of their daughter, Beverly Lee,
to Edward Smith Gardiner of
Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr.. Gardiner is the son of
Mrs. Smith Gardiner Donavan
of Long Island, NY. No date has
been set for the wedding
Anneunce Engagement
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

They start out walking hand
in hand, convinced, of course,
that life is grand. And, it's
our earnest wish that they
will be allowed to stay that
way. But, if by chance, some
sort of strife should creep
into their married life, we
hope they have the sense to
see how good a compromise
can be.
It's good sense to see that
you get the best for your
money. To insure full value
for your prescription dollars,
have it filled by us. For over
10 years we have been Of
fering top quality drugs, sci
entific accuracy and excel
lent service. Cooks Drug
Store. 1887 Main Street,
Chardon. Phone 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner TiSchen-
dorf, Center street, Chardon an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Helga, to r. David
Wick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert S. Wick, Auburn rd., Char
don.
Both are 1854 graduates of
Chardon high school. Miss IT.
schendorf is employed at the
General Electric company.
Mr.. Wick attended Ohio Uni
versity and is presently working
at Reliance Electric on coop
assignment from Fem college.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
MINI NfIfNI 1fIOLIL
Chardon Woman Will
Teach in Burton

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Shultz held open house Saturday
evening in honor Of their daugh-
ter, Mary, who received her
Bachelor of Science degree in
education from Kent state uni
verSity.
Miss Shultz will enter Ohio
state university this summer and
continue her graduate work In
vocational home economics. Be-
ginning in September, she will
teach vocational home econom-
les in the Burton sch ool system.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
at $50 PM, Eastern Daylight
Savings Time, on June %, 1856,
at Parkside Rrecreation Build
ing, Chesterland, Ohio, there
will be a public hearing by the
Board of Zoning Appeals of
Chester Township on 1856 Ap-
peal No. of Isabelle Kochert,
Mayfield Road and Ward Drive,
for a variance from the zoning
resolution on the ground of hard
ship to permit enlargement of
the existing commercial build
ing known as Raybeu's Market
in violation of the provisions of
said resolution.
Leonard N. Petersen
Chairman lc24
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
Church News
MARANATHA ASSEMBLY ..
of GOD CHURCH SCHEDULE

OF GOD ChUhCh SCHEDULE
June II, Sunday
1000 Sunday school lesson
The Folly Of Rehoboam";
HOO Morning worship Fa-
theirs Day, Layman father to
speak;
11:00 Junior church;
2:30 County Home Service
TOO Christ Ambassadors
7:45 Choir Singspiration- choir
will sing request songs, Rev.
Del Boytar
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network
June 19, Tuesday
7:45 pm, prayer meeting and
Bible study,
June 20, ednesday
800 pm Choir Practice.
Daily Vacation Bible school
continues through Friday, June
%, at the Methodist church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
Subscribe and Save!
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN lust IS MINUTES

If not pleased, your 40c back at
any drug store. Try instant-dryins
TTCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema,
ringworm, insect bites, foot itch or
other surface itch. Easy to use day
or night. Now at Cromwell's.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
FRIENDS ON
THE Jury?

Twelve strangers, none OF
whom you have ever met,
can do some pretty drastic
things to your business
when they sit on jury to
decide how much of your
money should be paid to
settle a claim for damag-
es. That's when you hope
for some friends on the
jury. Your best friend in
those circumstances is the
insurance company who
will defend you in court
and pay the judgement if
the case goes against you.
A PERSONAL LIABILITY
POLICY COSTS ONLY
$40 A YEAR!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

SHOP LATE TONIGHT AT BOTH STORES
Langley Park Nd. It'll $50 PM Washington til Pm.
Langley Park Open 10 AM $50 PM Monday through Frdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

tary power nor can their ALE
glance be purchased by dollars.
/. Whatever we do, we must
deal with other people as our
moral and spiritual equals"
1t followed this up with q
quotation from Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota
that in this speech "the Vice
President has given US both a
comprehensive and constructive
summary Of the world situation.
. 1t should be read and re-
read. :"
In its attack on the Democra-
tic Congress, the magazine said
that the lawmakers had failed
to pass school aid, health rein
surance,s civil rights, labor and
distressed area aid bills backed
by Mr.. Eisenhower.
1t charged administration op-
ponentS" with delaying Mr.. Els
enhower's soil bank proposal and
defeating his prepayment plan
Tor farmers who contracted to
comply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

type Of information with the IA
cilities we now have" he said.
He explained that with the
reports he had, it was not pos
Sible to tell exactly where the
planes were. And if you don't
know where they are, you can't
tell them, is that it" one of the
panel members asked.
mo sir" was the reply.
United's Mr.. Larned said he
did not expect traffic advice from
the CAA when planes were flying
of controlled airways.
During the Friday session.
David Thomas, acting chief of
ICAA airways traffic control, in
replying to a question of how
much assistance an off -airways
pilot could expect, said:
Virtually none"
1t was Mr.. Thomas who testi-
fed that to the extent of his
knowledge neither flight Omitted
or Trans World) was in any vio-
lation of company rules and Civil
Air Regulations"
Mr.. Thomas indicated that
with present facilities and man
power. the air control system is
virtually incapable of preventing
another such disaster as Grand
Canyons.
Money for New Program
The last session of Congress
voted the CAA $40 million to
begin a program of undermining
the control system and President
Eisenhower has asked for addi-
tional funds and a speed-up Of
the program from five to three
years.
The program will include SO
long-range radar stations, short
range airport surveillance radar
installations at A additional air.
ports, airport surface detection
installations at 20 places, and
radar beacons at 1874 locations.
Keith j. Thomson, a radio
operator for Aeronautical Radio,
Inc. Salt Lake. last man to hear
a voice from the Inflated United
DC-7, told of it dramatically
during yesterdays session.
After the United plane was I'M
reported over its Painted Desert
position report point, he began
a radio search. During that time
he heard what he thought was
garbled transmission which
ended abruptly. Busy with other
traffic at the time, he did not
associate it with the already
overdue DC-7. 1t was played back
on recording tape several times
the next morning. +
salt Lake" it said. United
going in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

RAAOu4ACA oJCCISQ Il IOn-COm-
INITIAL course on the controversy
raised by Harold E. Stassen.
Mr.. Stassen, on leave as Mr..
Eisenhower's disarmament as
sistant, has called for an open
convention. He wants delegates
to consider his proposal to re-
place Mr.. Nixon in the second
spot on the ticket with Gov.
Christian A. Herter of Massa-
chusettS.
"Ike and Dick" Not Mentioned
Perhaps in difference to this
viewpoint. Straight From the
Shoulder" didn't use any pic
lures or make any reference
to the ike and Dick" placards
and signs assembled by the Ma
tional Citizens for Eisenhower
as part of that groups "Eisen-
hover bandwagon and barrage
balloon school" that will tour
the country.
The magazine spoke only
about Il Like Ike" and kindred
Eisenhower placards. 1t printed
a picture of a mechanical ele-
plant bearing the legend For
Peace and Prosperity-Stick
With Ike"
Neither was there any men,
ton of Mr.. Nixon in the accom-
panying article, Ike Bandwag-
ons Ready to Roll" which OPEN
ed with the statement that 1.-The
Republican Party is busting its
campaign button to get going
and whoop it up for Ike
In picturing convention off,
Gals, the magazine included a
photograph Of Representative
Charles Halleck of Indiana, who
will place Mr.. Eisenhower's name
in nomination for a second term.
There was no picture of Gov
Herter, who agreed at Mr.. Halls
urging to put Mr.. Nixon's name
in nomination. However. the
text did mention that Mr.. Herter
will nominate Mr.. Nixon.
Nixon Statement Quoted
The magazine also quoted with
evident approval a Nixon pro-
nouncement in the field of for
eign affairs. In a speech to a
Lafayette College audience, the
Vice President said:
1.-THE uncommitted nations are
not going to be frightened into
alliance with the West by mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

four-day hearing with one thing
obvious:
The air-control system built
for the short-range, low flying
DEB is not meant for trans
continental airliners flying above
10000 feet.
In its final day, the inquiry
panel heard a Salt Lake City air
controller testify that he knew
the two aircraft we're on a con-
verging course some 20 minutes
before they collided and plunged
into the Canyon with 1913 persons
aboard.
Lynn McCreary, the air con-
troller and a pilot with $500
hours, said he knew from flight
progress reports that they were
headed for the Painted Desert
at 2l,000 feet and that both had
an estimated arrival time over
that point at exactly 1881,
Mountain Standard Time.
OFF Controlled Always
Why weren't the converging
aircraft notified?
They were off the controlled
airways, therefore out of Mr..
McCrearys immediate jurisdic-
ton. Off-airways flying is not
only common practice, but is
condoned by the air lines for
three reasons. 1t helps avoid bad
weather. there is less congestion
and it is faster.
w E. Larned, United's man.
ager Of flight operations, told the
panel it is company policy for
the plane captains and the dis
patchers. in making up q flight
plan, to choose the route that
provides the most direct and ex-
pedient operation and one that
provides the most for passenger
comfort and safety.
IF all the airplanes flew con-
trolled routes" one official said
of the record later, there just
wouldn't be room for EN-"
Mr.. McCreary, the controller
had no radar that would let him
"see" the two big liners heading
to doom. He had only flight re-
ports indicating a convenience.
Why didn't he advise them?
In the first place they were in
uncontrolled air space, appar-I
emily flying a 1000 feet above
the weather on a "see and be
seen basis"
No Reason to Advise
There was no reason to ad-
wise them" he said. He added
later that it is virtually imposN
sible to supply air traffic control
of the airways and it is not
required.
The work load is such that it!
Is almost impossible to give that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
g. P. Blasts Congress,
Ducks Nixon Controversy
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Republican National Committees magazine came out
Yesterday with blast at the Democratic and
hardly any mention of Vice President xons bid for reecton
Ahough National Chairman Leonard W. Hall has made f.
clear ne believes an Eisenhower Nixon set the
venton issue Of the G. O. P publication straight From the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Witnesses at CAB Quiz
Indict Air 1r1ffic Control
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

The grim postmortem worst tragedy
ended yesterdayan the Nations
air trafhc control system.
It be months before the Aeronaucs Boards hands
down its decision in the Grand United Air Lines
DC7 and Trans World Air Lines Constellation but it closed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-26
They Also Serve Who Never Run

| Commission with Earl Warren, now
Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme
Court. That commission has since
been taken over by the Council of
State Governments.
For "a years the clerk of the
board of examiners had to be re-
sponsible for all plans and specifi-
cations concerning state buildings.
He had to visit buildings under con-
struction and report to the board.
Today the board of examiners has a
building engineer and a building con-
sultant.
Bill Fitzsimmons liked every phase
of his work. He dealt with material
as well as human values and each
one had its interests and compensa-
tions, he says.
Mostly we think of state govern
ment as the officials who run for
office, and too little do we realize
the steady continuous service of men
and women who carry on the day by
day, vital functions that go on I'M
interrupted regardless of politics.
Many people have devoted their lives
to this end. They all deserve tribute
and praise, they rarely receive pub
lie notice. 1t is only news when they
do something wrong.
w. L. Fitzsimmons exemplifies de-
votion to his state and the people.
Like many others in state service, he
worked long hours, rewarded only
by the satisfaction of service to the
people of Montana.
The list of public servants we
could pay the same tribute to is long
indeed, and through this story about
Mr.. Fitzsimmons we salute them all.