davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06

to prove by example that hot
rodding can be a beneficial pas
time for every teenage boy
whose main interest in life Is
cars. They have obtained a ga
rage of their own where they
spend many evenings working
on their hot rods.
A separate lounge" area of
the garage boasts a television
set, radio and record player.
Here the members can take
time off from working on their
cars to share ideas both mechan-
ical and social.
Fully endorsed by the police
and sheriff departments, the club
has DR.. Louis Berta, Chardon
optometrist, as advisor. Officers
are. Earl Stoltz, president:
Bruce Erickson, vice president:
Walter Asuma, secretary; Will
liam Dolan, treasurer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06

Chardon Methodist Church, at
its November Board meeting
voted to sponsor a refugee per-
son from Europe. Whereupon
the pastor, the reverend Harry
A. Carney, wrote the Methodist
Committee for Overseas Relief,
and received a reply stating
that the local church would be
assigned George Johan Quell-
horst, 20 years of age, from
Holland.
Mr.. Carney states that reports
indicate that Mr.. Quellhorst is
Well-educated and is trained to
do machinist and electrical work.
He is qualified for emigration
to the United States under the
Refugee Relief Act as a Dutch
war victim. His mother was
killed during World War II and
his father was taken into a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
Hot Rodders
Are Planning
Open House

The Road Ravens Hot Rod club
of Chardon announces plans for
its first "open house" to be at
the club garage next to the Ju-
nior High School auditorium on
East Park street in Chardon.
The date is December 18 from
the hours of 8 to 10 pm.
The purpose of the open house
is to acquaint the general public
with the clubs activities and to
display their facilities and auto
mobiles. Other hot rod clubs in
the area have also been invited.
Members of the open house
committee include Keith Baker,
William Dolan, Bruce Erickson,
Joseph Seres, and Earl Stoltz.
The Road Ravens are trying
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
Chardon Methodists
to Sponsor Refugee

concentratinn camp to work for
the Germans, where he became
an invalid. After the war, young
Quellhorst was placed in a
childrens home in Holland.
According to Pastor Carney
the Committee on Christian So
cial Action, headed by Mrs.
May Grau, is seeking living
quarters and a job for Quell-
horst, and anyone interested in
assisting may call the church
office (5-458D.
1t is expected that Mr.. Quell-
horst will arrive in Chardon
before Christmas.
Do your Christmas shopping
in Geauga county.
Only Is more shopping days
till Christmas.
you'll get more Tor your
money if you do your Christ
mas buying in Geauga county.
Friendly, neighborhood stores
will give you better service on
your Christmas shopping.
Save time save trouble =
save money buy your Christ
mas gifts in Geauga.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06

Earl and Julia Ribblet, house,
1.50 acre to Mary Weixel. Mary
Boldon, Freeman and Nancy
Mutch, 5 acres to Edward and
Marjorie Grennan.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Har-
old and Maurice Lyman, bldg,
3 acres to Kenneth and Virginia
Lyman.
CHESTE R Lynn and Flor
ence Battles, 04 10 #. strip,
to Lawrence and Eileen Robi-
nett. Douglas Oviatt, 2.93 acres
to Robert and Betty Nekola.
I.R. Martin, 1acre to James
and Barbara Long.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
At THE COURTHOUSE

CAMBRIDGE - Mary L. Mo-
maghan, 1922 acres to Kathleen
Dillemuth, Mary Hagan, Con-
stance Sullivan.
CHARDON TOWNSHIP - Oh
mar Construction Co., 1.08 acre
to George and jeanne Boad.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Geauga County real estate
transfers.
AUBURN - Edward and Anna
McCune, 2.68 acres to Roland
and Patricia McCune.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Statement on
 ESC Fund Status Released Today

JUNEAU - A statement on the current status of the Unemploy- ment Compensation fund was re- leased today by Merrill E. Weir, Director of the Alaska Employ ment Security Commission. The figures cover the balance in the E.S.C. fund which is currently available for benefit payments, and also set out the liabilities and contingent liabilities of that fund.
 As of Sept. 30, 1856 the balance in the Unemployment Compensa- ton Fund was $2,828, ,461 .49. There is court order impound- ing $650,O00 of these funds so that the actual balance of funds currently available for payment is reduced to $2,178, ,461.4
 There is a Fund liability of $3,000,000 due to a loan from the Federal government and when the amount of this indebtedness is deducted from the $2,828, ,461.49 balance, the result is a deficit balance of $171, ,538.51. The $650,- 900 of impounded funds is con- tingent liability against the Fund and if that is also deducted, the result is a deficit balance of $821, ,538.51.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
President Doesn't Regard Amendment Barring 3rd Term as Entirely Wise

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today he does not regard as entirely wise the constitutional amendment that bars a third presidential term.
 Eisenhower, making no attempt to apply his remarks to his own case, said he believes that by and large the people should be able to choose as President anybody they want, regardless of the num- Der of terms.
 He told a news conference that there have been objections that this might concentrate power in one individual. But he said he has the utmost confidence in the long range judgment of the American people.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Likes Campaigning, Gives Him Chance to See People,
 Instead of Just Getting Reports

inee, Adlai E. Stevenson, on the civil rights issue.
 He said that in the armed fore es, his administration ended de- segregation by taking the bull by the horns. He did concede that the Democrats had done some thing in that direction. But he also said that there had been talk about the problem for all the 45 years he was in the service.
 He also said that as far as ne knows, he was the first American combat commander to incorpor- ate Negro troops into white army units.
 The President said that Vice President Nixon, when discussing the campaign with him yesterday, didn't specify the Republicans strong and weak points. He said Nixon told him the whole picture was most encouraging.
 Eisenhower added that Nixon, who has just returned from a 32- state tour, reported the most en- thusiastic and largest crowds of his career, with the people happy except in spots where there were questions about farm problems or depressed areas.
 As for his own campaigning, Eisenhower said it hadn't gone along at the level he had hoped that he had hoped he could use a completely expository approach rather than engage in debate.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Stevenson Gives Speeches and Sees World Series
By the Associated Press

Democrat Adlai Stevenson to- day mixed vote-seeking with rec reation as he took in World Ser ies game between campaign speeches in Brooklyn, NY. and New Haven, Conn.
 Stevenson ran into weather troubles yesterday in West Vir- ginia, but he made it to New York for sidewalk rallies in Harlem and the lower East Side.
 The Democratic presidential candidate was heartened by the big crowds that turned out to hear and cheer him in Harlem, where the population is chiefly Negro and Puerto Rican.
 There, Stevenson said the Re publicans had made what he called a "brazen" effort to "seize partisan credit for progress in civil rights" !"
 Stevenson said he didn't mind "the Presidents trying to make off in broad daylight with the Democratic platform but he better stop trying to run on the Democratic record"
 On the school desegregation is sue, Stevenson said that when Eisenhower twas presented with an opportunity for great national leadership in this field, he was virtually silent" Stevenson re- iterated his support of the Su- preme Court decision banning segregation of white and Negro pupils in public schools.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Nixon Says Republicans Don't Hold Out False Hope For Early End to Draft

WASHINGTON R-Vice Presi- dent Nixon, in the capital be- tween extended road trips on be- half of the COP ticket, said in a nationwide television interview last night that the Republicans will not hold out any false hopes for" an early end to the draft.
 Nixon thus hammered again at Adlai Stevenson's call for halting compulsory military service "at the earliest possible moment con- sistent with the national safety" !"
 The vice president also said he thinks Stevenson is "a well inten- toned man." but contended that the Democratic candidate lacks the background and judgment of President Eisenhower in matters involving threats to peace and freedom.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
? JETS COLLIDE OVER RUGGED OLYMPIC PEN.

McCHORD AFB, Wash, R- Two F-89D Scorpion jets carry ing four men crashed last night on the brush and timber-covered Olympic Peninsula, Americas $ Hast frontier"
 It was not known whether the four airmen parachuted to safety, the Air Force said. A ground res cue party headed into the ex- tremely rugged area today.
 The two planes, each carrying a pilot and a radar observer, ap- parently collided in a flight south east of the little Indian commit nity of Near Bay, at the northern tip of the peninsula, l20 miles northwest of Seattle.
 The two fighter interceptors, attached to the 321st Fighter-In- terceptor Squadron at Paine Air Force Base, Everett, Wash, left their base at 5:55 pm. on rou- tine patrol mission.
 Seventeen minutes after roar ing into the sky from Paine, the Air Force said, the two jets dropped from radio and radar contact simultaneously. The two craft were flying at 15,000 feet
 The Air Force identified the four missing airmen as:
 End It. George w. Deer, P, Meadville, Miss, the pilot of one jet; 1st It. Robert L. Canup Jr., 25, Salisbury, NC, his radar ob- server.
 lst It. Eugene A. Hamby, 26, Hillsboro, Ore, the other pilot; and 1st It. Jim B. Paschall, g, Paradise, Texas, his radar ob- server.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
By tHe Associated Press

Most of his Eisenhower's meet ing with reporters this morning was devoted, as can be expected these day, to politics. There were a few questions on domestic and foreign policy sprinkled in.
 Eisenhower, under questioning, said he likes campaigning-that he likes to get out and see the people instead of just getting re- ports.
 And, he said, he is on the road of truth and facts-not on the high road or low road.
 This was an obvious jab at Democratic opponents who have been accusing the COP of taking the low road at times during the 1856 political war.
 Eisenhower also batted back at the Democratic presidential nom-
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Witnesses Will Get Increased Pay In Alaska Courts
 Rental of Dog Teams,
 Private Planes, Boats
 By Witnesses Okayed

WASHINGTON, R-Increased subsistence and travel fees will go into effect Oct. 15 for witness es in Alaskan district courts or before US. commissioners in the territory.
 The revised fee schedule for the first time makes no distinction in the size of allowances paid wit nesses from various parts of Alas ka. At the present time, mileage allowances for southeast Alaska's 1st Judicial Division are lower than for the more scattered 2nd, 3rd and 4th Divisions.
 The order, signed by William P. Rogers as acting attorney gen eral, also specifically authorizes for the first time, if approved by proper authority, the payment of rental of private airplanes, boats or dog teams used by witnesses in travel.
 George M. Miller, assistant chief of the Justice Departments accounts branch, said the changes to be put into effect in midmonth bring Alaska in line with similar fees paid in the States.
 Altho the revision makes no change in the $4 day payment for witness attendance in court, subsistence allowances for per sons unable to return home each day are increased from $5 to S9 a day.
 For travel allowances, witness es using common carrier will be paid the price of the cheapest available first-class accommodate tions" between their starting point and the court.
 Witnesses using a private auto- mobile or other private carrier will get .12 cents a mile, com promise between the old payment of 10 cents in the 1st Division and Is cents in the other districts.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Attorney Morris in Hawaii To See if Communism Is Threat to Territory

WASHINGTON, R-A Senate Internal Security subcommittee's chief counsel, Robert Morris, is in Hawaii, presumably to investi- gate whether there is Commu- mist threat to the territory.
 Miss Miriam Fox, Morris secre- tary, said he is expected to return here around Oct. 9 or 10 to report to the committee on his findings.
 She said it would not be known whether the committee would go to Hawaii later this fall until after it receives Morris report.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
GEORGE BANCROFT DEAD AT "A YEARS

SANTA MONICA, Calif., R- Veteran Actor George Bancroft, one of the toughest and toughest of Hollywood's ''heavies," is dead at "A. After an illness of three weeks, he died yesterday in a hospital.
 Bancroft went to sea as teen- ager on merchant ships. Later he joined the Navy and was gunner in the Battle of Manila Bay.
 In 1900 when the USS Oregon struck a submerged rock off the China coast, Bancroft swan be- meath the hull of the vessel to learn the extent of the damage. For this feat of daring and skill he received an appointment to Annapolis, but he found the re- strictions too confining and re- signed and headed for Broadway.
 For Is years he played impor- tant roles in many successful shows, and in 1922 launched his movie career. He became famous for his rugged characterizations and for 20 years was one of Hol- lywood's busiest actors.
 He played in "The Pony Ex- press" "Underworld," "The Wolf of Wall Street." 'SMr. Deeds Goes to Town" Submarine Patrol" l" and many other pictures. His last movie, "Whistling in Dixie" was made in 1942.
 Bancroft was married in 1913 in Buffalo, NY. to Edna Brothers, an actress.' Three years later he was wed to Octavia Broske, musi- cal comedy star, who survives him.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
NEWS CONFERENCE HICHLICHTS

WASHINGTON R-Among the many items that came up during the question and answer period of President Eisenhower's news conference this morning.
 TAXES-When told that he had indicated in speech in Lex ington, Ky, this week that he had suggested the possibility of a tax cut in the next year or so, Eisenhower said that he wouldn't classify the chances as bright or right around the corner.
 H-BOMB-It would be foolish, the President said, to stop unilat- orally the testing of hydrogen bombs. He said there should be some definite international agree ment before anything along that line is attempted, as otherwise Russia could go ahead with tre- mendous advances while the Unit ed States stood still.
 Stevenson has proposed stop ping tests, but with assurances from Russia that the Soviets also would do this.
 MINIMUM VA c E-Asked if he thought the $l an hour mini mum wage should be raised, the President said that first he wants to see minimum wage coverage for people who haven't got it.
 S-Eisenhower said it looks to him as tho the best way to finance new schools is by the federal government putting up half the money and the states half. He said the federal money should be distributed on basis of need as the first consideration.
 The President discussed the school financing situation when a reporter asked how communities could hold down the cost of ln- terest when his policies were for higher interest.
 The reporter said the Federal Reserve Board had raised interest rates. Eisenhower said the Fed eral Reserve Board isn't under his control.
 SU E Z-Eisenhower repeated previous expressions of hope that the troublesome Suez situation can be settled by peaceful negoti- ation.
 MILITARY STRENGTH-Eis- enhower declared firmly that it never has been the intention of his administration to cut the strength of this country's armed forces.
 He said that reductions in man. power have been begged to intro ductin of new weapons.
 His implication was that this had been done with no net loss of military power.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05

TON R-Among thee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

up Tuesday as the hard-running
amnesia victim Of Lost"
The middle of -the-week hour
plays incidentally made us for
get Mondays clinkers. Within "a
hours. we saw three interesting
and varied offerings:
Lost" (reviewed yesterday !:
We should have mentioned that
Katherine Squire, as the am
nesiac's wife, was tremendously
moving in her brief scenes.
"The Devil Is q Roaring Lion:
Kraft finally has a candidate for
the $4,000 scripting prize, it an
nounced some months back.
John Gay fashioned a play with
mystical oyertones-the story of
"a murderer who, in his last
breath, keeps a puritanical fish,
erman and his son together. The
play moved unevenly at times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

on the preceding night hadn't
really hurt the rabbit at all In
his act. I doubt If the explana-
ton convinced anyone.
Later on, q strong man" al
lowed a truck to roll up on his
chest and Steve observed that
somehow the people who worried
about animals were more alert
than those who worried about
their fellow human beings. There
wouldn't be any calls about the
strong man. he predicted.
What Steve overlooks Is that,
the muscleman didn't have to
perform the trick If he. didn't
want to. The dumb animals have
no say as to whether the man
in their act win abuse them or
not. If Steve would give the mat
ter Just 20 seconds more thought.
I'm sure he would see the dis
tinction-and the reason for the
"alertness."
FULLER EXPLANATION
CORNER: tin describing Walter
Compton's Thank you and
thirty" signof on his news show
(Which resumes Monday on
VOL. it was observed that
thirty" was a newsman's way
of denoting "the end" A sly
old cuss Ito whose savvy and ex-
perience ! defer points out:
Thirty was never a news
man word unless some young
punk used it in a letter hon to
show how he had acquired all
the gimmicks Of the profession.
1t was actually o telegrapher's
word. In q day or night trick,
after some hours - the teleg-
raphers copying or sending the
news report on q press aSsoci-
alton ONLY were given a ten
minute rest. At that time, the
chief operator sent out the word
ten Lunch came a little later.
But in mid-afternoon or early
morning. they were given a Sec
.ond ten-minute rest. which was
signalled by the chief operator
ordering twenty When the wire
closed. the chief sent thirty
which meant goodby to day men,
goodnight to night men. In a
sense. it did mean the end"
Love and 73's
HUTCH.
(And a thank you and "S6" to
alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

round bout IN War Memorial
Auditorium In Syracuse.
1000, WWDC-Mile of Dimes: A
musical program with the
spotlight on the singing Choir
dettes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05. WGMS-To France With
Music: A program dedicated
to Vincent Scotto, one Of the
most celebrated figures in the
world Of song.
$500, WASH-F Counter
Spy: The insidious Drums
Of Diablo" are heard tonight
in Latin-America.
$500, WRC-N a tional Radio
Fan Club: Bill Cullen inter-
views Patti Page and Mar
garet Whiting.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: Nieuw Am
sterdam Trio: Loeillet. Trio
Sonata in B Minor; Mozart,
Trio No. 3 in E: Charles Ives,
Trio: Beethoven, Trio In Eb
OPP. /, No. /. Live Broadcast
from Coolidge Auditorium.
$500, WMAI~-Sound Mirror
On-the-spot recordings Of
police chasing youthful GRIM
inals who have kidnapped q
sheriff.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos N Andy
Music Hall: Ernest Borgnine
viii be tonight'S special guest
l0:00, WRC-Cavalcade OF
Sports: Jackie Labua and
Gil Turner meet in q To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WMAL t7)-Film Festi-
val: Operation Disaster" a
Royal Navy sub hits mine,
and only four men can be
saved. (1951.)
1880, WTOP t9)-Innocent
persons are used to transport
narcotics by a clever band of
smugglers.
$3.50, WRC (D--Life Of Riley:
Chester forgets to take
daughter Babs to her own
wedding.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Crossroads:
Distrust keeps medical mis-
sionary from stamping out
small ,pox In Great Smokes;
Richard Arlen.
800, WMAL tO--Studio 81:
Robert Armstrong stars as
confederate soldier who is
found sleeping after three
nights of guard duty and
sentenced to be shot.
$3.50, WRC tH-Star Stage:
Major in army of 1905
must decide when discipline
yields to mercy; Ralph Bel
lamy.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Playhouse
Of Stars: THE Big Payday"
story Of former fighter who
always wanted to be champ
but never made 1t; James
Whitmore.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Guy Lom-
bardo Show: Guy plays host
to Washington's Bibi Oster-
valid, who sings Casey
Jones'"
1880. WTOP '(9)-Person to
Person: Edward r. Murrow
visits Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
HOLMAN Dorothy Kilgallen)
and a farming family In
Champaign, Ill.
11:15. WTOP t9)-Double A
Theater: In Johnny on The
Spot" a young mining engi-
neer is imprisoned in s. A
for a crime he did not COM
NIT. Hugh McDermott, Paul
Carpenter and Jean Lodge CO.
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

I
changes in the relationship Of
the principals. but standout per-
formances by E. G. Marshall,
young Van Dyke Parks and
Whitmore made it come Vi
brantly alive.
"The Great Adventure" ~. S
Steel): A slick, competent ver-
sion Of Arnold BENEFITS story
vivaciously acted by Jessica Tan
Idly and Hume Cronyn. There
were some disturbing elements
a doctor who thought he was
playing in a musical comedy, for
one-but Cronyn and Tandy are
always a treat. Glow many times
has this play been on TV? Any
body know?
Bulletin Board: Leo Durocher
lbenched himself on MICS Com
edy Hour He was supposed
to do the first three shows but
the opening ones were such loud
fouls that he wisely waived him
self out Of the league. Cor
don Jenkins is also out as must
cal director, being replaced by
AL Goodman. Drocher and
jenkins are least responsible for
the Snafued show
ABC-TV's public relations set
| up should perk UP with the
hiring Of Mike Foster. veteran
CHS publicist. Heads will roll.
Ed Sullivan salutes ASCAP
(American Society of Composers
and Publishers Sunday (WTOP-
81. ;. My guess is that Eds show
will be thefted by such composers
as Frank Loesser ("Guys and
Dolls), Jack Norworth ("Shine
on Harvest Moon") and Eddie
Burnett ("Melancholy BabyD.
|. Anyone who has ever at
tended ASCAP's annual shows at
the National Press Club will back
me up.
| + X y
Excerpts from the Mail Bag
June and Walter K. write:
I'VE have read your column
this past Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday and no mention Of Law
renee WEEKS program being Sc
Ilected the No. / musical program
lof the air? How Gomez"
ut was announced some time
before and officially presented
only last Saturday on Welk'i
ABC-7 program. II we printed
all the awards made to all the
programs, we'd need another
daily column. Make that two
columns. I named Welk's show
by the way. as the surprise hi
Of the season-in any category. }
please print a protest con-
corning the constant ABC COM
mercials during the Film Festi.
val films" writes Mrs. c. w. H
Of Alexandria. (Beat you to it'd
dot" defends daytime TV
some Of it. at least. What's
wrong with Today? And In spite
OF your complaints like Garry
Moore and his whole show-alsc
I never miss the Godfrey show
I keep Strike it Rich on Just te
hear and see Warren Hull. Their
it's so long, CHS. and those mon
strous offerings Of slop and slush
I have a half hour with Tennes-
see Ernie and I don't watch
again til Art Linkletter is on
Then it's of again until BOZ
Crosby time. OF course, 80 pei
! cent of my watching is done OF
. the run and my listening above
the roar Of the Electrolux. :
\
The Jerk Parade: Steve Allen!
staff spends a lot of time hunt.
ing UP off-beat characters who's,
routines or specialties give steve
a chance to be funny.
They'd better screen then
more carefully hepceforth. Stew
spent much Of Wednesday night
explaining that the "hypnotist