davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

NOTICE - The Troy P.T.O. is
sponsoring an Amateur Con-
test at Troy School Auditorium
November IT, at 800 pm. Con-
testants have until November 10
to register by mail to Troy p.
TO-, WelShfield, Ohio CO Mr..
VIM. Johnson. Prizes $500,
$1,000, and $500. Ruth Carey, r.
D. No. 2, Burton, o. 2x47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

WANTED - Man 38 wants work
OF any kind, experience in fac
tory, office, sales. Phone Char
don 6-2525. E. w. Rowles, 364
Wilson Mills Rd., Chardon. 2x47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

NOTICE Sheet metal work
stove pipe, furnace pipe, evap-
orators, sugarmakers equipment
Lawn Mowers sharpened in sea-
son. Parks & Barker, Chardon,
o. 38tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-18, "a, 80, So
FIREPLACE WOOD
80 percent Split and seasoned
Cleveland Garden Supply Co.
1907 Warrensyille Center Rd.
Cleveland, O.
Phone Longacre 1-4157 6p49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

FOR RENT On S hareS or
cash basis about IS acres of
plow land. Joseph j. Friedl, r.
F.D. No. 3, Old State Rd., 4th
house south from Route 6. 2x47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

Mrs. Robert Fasnaugh, Cedar
Acres, Chesterland, O. 2x47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

FOR RENT Honeymoon a.
partment, modern, 8 rooms,
bath with shower separate
basement with laundry trays,
oil heat. Route 528. Adults only.
Available December /. Call af-
ter 6 pm. East Claridon 6-6810.
2x47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

NOTICE - ALCOHOLICS AN
NONYMOUS - Persons having
drinking problems. call Mont
lille 3348. Box 1O2 Rt. 4. Char.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

SAW FILING - Retoothing-
Make that old hand saw Ike
new Grind Axes Kniv IS,
scissors. all Small Tools
FRANK M. PHILLIPS. Chardon
S-n268 Sect
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

This blank must Be u.ed for FREE want .ds-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
Well Known Cattleman
Killed in Accident

ARCHIE GINTHER, who ranched in
the Nihill area IA miles Northwest of
Harlowton, was killed in a stock truck
accident on a gravel road near Shaw
NUT, Oct. II. Ginther leaves his wife
and four children, son and three
daughters.
When he brought his family. some
20 years or so ago, from North Dakota
to the wind-swept prairies of Central
Montana he found little encouragement
for ways and means of making liv-
ing. He never stopped the wind from
blowing, but he did turn it to his own
ends. And he built what is considered
to be one of top herds of commercial
Angus cattle in the nation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

cost for the herd will also be calculat-
ed for the farmer.
The new plan is designed to supple
ment the 5O-year-old Federal-State
Dairy Herd Improvement Association
program under which official milk pro-
duction records and butterfat tests are
made by association supervisors once
each month. It will also supplement
the owner-sampler plan that has oper-
ated in several states and territories
for a number of years.
Greater Efficiency
Approved. recently by the American
Dairy Science Association and the Ex-
tension Committee on Organization
and Policy, the plan recognizes the
need for greater dairy-herd efficiency
through culling of low-producing cows.
Neither culling nor efficient feeding
can be done effectively unless the
dairyman has the production record of
each COW in his herd.
COStS decrease
Milk production costs decrease stead
lily as milk output per COW increases.
Return over feed cost averages only
$136 for COW that produces only 5000
pounds of milk year. Her feed cost
will average about $2.72 for each 100
pounds of milk. A cow producing II, 600
pounds annually will show a margin
of $272 over feed cost on the average.
Records show her cost per 100 pounds
of milk will average $1.78.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. major pur-
pose is to make record-keeping avail
able to an estimated 80 per cent of
dairy farms having IA cows or less, al
though it can also be used by farmers
with larger herds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
IOwne Hereford
Herd Dispersed
BV Ed .N4XTOM
By ED S14XTON
68 lots total $14,534
Average 500

THE SALE SEASON began in Mon
tana with the dispersion of N. L.
Townes' Meadow Spring Ranch Here
ford herd.
The offering was mostly cows with
calves at side, 2-year-old and yearling
heiferS. The crowd wasn't large but
those attending came to bid on the
good females for requirements.
Wilbur Storey, Bozeman, placed the
final bid of $500 on MSR NJ Dom.
Lady, with a bull calf at side, to set a
top on the females. She is a good
colored, wide Joined, deep bodied COW.
Her calf has the prospects of herd
sire. Storey also purchased another cow
with bull calf at side for $42O, to set
the second top selling price.
James Bradley & Son, Bozeman, paid
the top price of $500 for the herd sire
HHR Dominheir 9TH. He is by Domino
Heir 5Oth, bred by the Herrin Hereford
Ranch, Helena, now owned by Mon
fortOn Hereford Ranch.
Arthur S. Hansen, Sheridan, Wyo.,
purchased the other herd sire NJ DOM
inc 9TH.
The sale was held at the Bozeman
Livestock Auction Co. H. B. Sager was
auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
FLA Chapters Win
National Awards

MONTANA AND WYOMING FLA
chapters will receive two gold en-
blems, one silver emblem and one
bronze emblem at the 18th national
Future Farmers of America conven-
ton Oct Is to 10 at Kansas City, Mo.
Flathead Chapter of Kalispell and
Huntley Project Chapter of Worden
both will receive gold emblem awards.
The silver emblem goes to the Greybull
Chapter of Greybull, Wyo., and the
Burlington Chapter of Burlington, Wyo.,
will be awarded bronze emblem.
There are 1890 local FLA chapters
in the 4S states, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. Each association was permitted
to enter two or more chapters in the
National Chapter Contest, depending on
State FLA membership. A total of
119 chapters was entered. The top gold
emblem rating will be awarded to So
chapters. Silver emblem awards will
go to SO chapters and bronze awards
to %.
Ross Ward Jr., IL, of the Cody, Wyo.,
FLA chapter, will be one of three boys
at the convention to receive the regional
award of 5000 in recognition of his out
standing work in soil conservation, i'm
provement and management. His
award is for the 12-state Pacific region
Two Montana boys will receive the
American Farmer Degree, the highest
achievement in the FLA organization.
They are Walter Leon Hammermeiser
of the Conrad Chapter, and Rogerric J.
Knutson, Miles City, of the Custer
Chapter.
Montana's official delegates to the
FLA convention are Rand Robbins OF
Bigfork and Rogerric Knutson. Wyo-
ming delegates are Eli Mirich of New
Castle and Gerald Wegner of Greybull
Official delegates are the boys who are
entitled to vote on business matters and
take part in discussions. Each state
FLA association is permitted two Of
fetal delegates and each has one vote
Music for the 4-day convention will
be furnished by the 121-piece FLA banC
and 132-voice chorus. Montana choru:
members are Richard Gahagan of Wor
den, Norbert Kern of Corvallis, Edward
OscarSon of Malta and Dean Walstol
of Conrad. Jerry Foster of Cheyenne
and Bill Num- of Douglas represen
Wyoming in the chorus. Leroy Enzin
ger of Hardin, John Ronneberg of Biz
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
Weigh-a-Day-a-Month Plan
Simplifies Dairy Records

A NEW, simplified dairy record
keeping plan is being offered to the
country's dairymen this fall by USDA
as means of increasing dairy-farm-
ing efficiency and profits.
Known as the ''Weigh-a-Day-a-Month''
plan, it's an addition to the widely
known standard plan and the owner
sampler plan of record keeping under
the national cooperative Dairy Herd
Improvement Association program.
The plan is a low-cost method of pro-
viding dairy farmers with milk pro-
duction records for use in Cd culling
low-producing cows, 90 feeding ac-
cording to each cows production, and
go selecting the best animals to raise
herd requirements.
The plan reduces the farmers rec
ord-keeping job to the single essential
of weighing each cows milk production,
morning and night, once month.
Weighing of feed is optional, and no
milk sampling or butterfat testing is
required. The total milk production
for day for each COW in his herd is
entered by the farmer on a special
form, which he sends to Iocal-area
computing office.
Small Cost
Only cost to the dairyman-about so
cents per COW per years. that of cal
culating the monthly milk production,
total production to date for each COW,
and the yearly herd total to date. Once
calculated, the records are returned
for the farmers use in determining
the steps necessary to improve his
herds efficiency. If feed information
is reported, the value of the product
total feed cost, and income over feeC
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

Timber, Martin A. OFT of Bonneville.
Wyo., and Jay Dee Schaefer of Lush,
Wyo., perform in the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

shift from Suez to the eastern
end of the Sinai Peninsula
winding up ultimately at the old
Israeli-Egyptian line as Israeli
forces withdraw. There. pre-
sumably, it win stay as a physical
barrier between the hostile forces
until a more permanent settle
fnent can be worked out.
Possible Solution in Area
Even then. UNEF's mission
might not be ended. AS they
cautiously approach the ques-
ton of new negotiations for
Arab-Israeli peace, some leaders
today are tinkering with the
idea that UNEF-or another
force like it--might be the solu-
ton to problems that have
blocked peace in the area for
eight long years.
Certainly. the possibility that
both Egypt and Israel might be
willing to turn over certain dis
puted areas to permanent United
Nations control is one which will
be thoroughly explored in the
weeks to come. If this is the
case, there is an excellent pos
sibility that a United Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

General Assembly has been free
to interpret his decision in his
own light.
Usefulness Requires Purpose
But if, as an idea, UNEF
could be all things to all men.
as an actual fact, it cannot.
From now on, If the force is to
serve a useful purpose, a good
deal more precision as to its
functions and purpose is called
for. And considerably less COM
plete agreement from all parties
can be expected.
UNEF, if it is anything, is
the tangible exression of the will
of two-thirds of the members
Of the General Assembly. The
problem is not only one Of dis
covering what this will is. 1t
also lies in the fact that the
authority Of the Assembly is
purely advisory. No nation sup
plying troops to UNEF is
under legal obligation to obey
the decisions of the Assembly
And even the legal right of Gen.
Burns to do more than advise
the elements of his command
may be open to question.
Its power to coerce anyone
else. of course, is even less.
UNEF is in Egypt only be-
cause Col. NasSer invited it to
come. It will leave when he sug-
gests. And while it is there,
every move it makes must be by
consent of the forces it is sup
posed to be policing" whether
British, French, Israeli or
Egyptian. The notion that the
force could be used to play an
active role in the Middle East
ern dispute, or bring pressure
to bear on anyone was a mis-
conception from the outset.
Will Play Passive Role
Whatever role UNEF plays
in the future, it will be modest
and passive one, almost certain
to create morale problems within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

the command itself. Already,
according to reports, members OF
the force are asking why they
are in Egypt and what they are
supposed to do. And it is diff
cult to explain the simple fact
that the less UNEF does, the
better of everyone will be--that
the important thing is the mere
presence of the U. N. soldier in a
threatened area.
Accepting this obvious limita-
ton, however, the United Ma
tons force in the Middle East is
still capable of making real,
and possibly decisive contribu-
ton to re-establishing peace, in
the opinion of many people here
This is because UNEF, with
all its problems and antiquities,
its purely symbolic power and It's
plate-glasS window fragility,
still represents the will for peace
among an overwhelming number
of nations.
AS such It can, at least, in
terpose a real barrier between
conflicting forces. Once the
evacuation of British and French
troops from Egypt is completed
UNEF's area Of operations will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

when UNEF was ready to TAXI
over.
Events moved swiftly. Or
November II the first contin.
gents of Canadian, Colombian
Norwegian and Danish troops
were arriving at the staging area
in Naples. The next day, Mr.
Hammarskjold announced agree.
ment with Egypt on the sta.
tioning of U. N. troops in Egyp-
Itian territory. Three days later
on November Is, the first
UNEF units landed near Is
MALTA and the first peacetime
international police force in his.
tory was in business.
Everyone Sees 1t Differently
From this summary, it is clear
enough that UNEF is ar
levolving idea which, in the
course Of its evolution has meant
different things to different PEG.
pile. At each stage, it has beer
thought of primarily as a device
Ito fill an immediate need. And
although everyone could readily
agree to its necessity (the final
Assembly vote had no opposi-
tom there was certainly nc
unanimous agreement about the
nature of the device itself.
Up to this point, IN fact
UNEF has been useful pre-
cisely because of the fact that
nobody knows what it is. To its
creators, it started as a device
to forestall aggreSsion-next q
device to facilitate a cease-fire
then a device which would en-
courage the early withdrawal Of
Invading forces. To the British
and French leaders, it was o
face-saving device, permitting
them to make for internal con-
sumption the wholly fictitious
argument that the purpose
of UNEF was to take over
where they left off. To the
Egyptians, it had, of course, the
exactly opposite meaning, while
each of the 70 members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

fidence must be left to those who
will carry out the responsibility
for putting the decisions of the
General Assembly into effect"
In fact, the Assembly had al
ready swallowed Mr.. Hammarsk-
Ijold's proposition. Acting with
even greater haste than the Sec
rotary General. it had estab-
Ilished the UNEF command
the previous day, naming the
chief Of the U. N. truce super.
vision organization, Maj. Gen
E. L. NJ. Burns, as commander
of the new force and authorizing
him to begin recruitment of his
staff.
BY November Z, when the AS
sembly voted approval of Mr.
Hammarskjold's plan and TOLD
him to go ahead with building
his police force, offers of troops
from Is member countries were
already on hand. The United
States-barred, as a great power
from supplying men-had Of
fered to help out with airlifts
supplies and transport.
Withdraw for U. N. Force
Meanwhile, a cease-fire in
Egypt had already taken place
In explaining their order, the
British and French governments
laid particular stress on the
creation of the United Nations
force and the role it could play
in keeping tire peace.
The emphasis now shifted to
withdrawal of hostile troops
from Egyptian territory. Or
November Z the Assembly also
passed a second resolution call
ing for the immediate evacua-
ton of British, French and
Israeli troops. The following day,
Israel announced it would will
ingly withdraw from Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
u. N. Police Force Born
To Fill Immediate Need

Continued From First Pag'
secure and supervise the end OF
hostilities in Egypt.
At the time, Mr.. Pearson's
problem was primarily a parlia-
mentary one. According to
those intimately associated with
the proposal, one purpose was
to sound a constructive note in
a debate which threatened to
degenerate into an orgy of
meaningless denunciation. Be-
yond this there was the slim
hope that somehow the move
might foreStall the landing of
British and French forces in
Egypt. which actually took place
some 48 hours after Mr.. Pearson
made his proposal.
Saw Vital Need Served
The Secretary General at any
rate set himself willingly to his
task. His report to the Assembly
on November 6 was a master
piece of impression when II
came to the purposes and func-
tons of UNEF. But there
was no question at all that Mr.
Hammarskjold thought the crea-
ton of force under a COM
mander responsible to the Gen.
eral Assembly through the Sec
rotary General could serve a
vital need.
II am fully aware of the ex-
ploratory character of this plan
in many respects" he concluded
Time is vital. and this is some
excuse not only for the lack of
detail in this first approach but
also for decisions by the General
Assembly reached in more gen.
eral terms than is customary. If
the force is to come into being
with all the speed indispensable
for its success. a margin of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. 80 Al
THURSDAY. DEcEMBER go. 1859

force might become permanent
fixture Of peace in the Middle
East.
And Willingly or not, those
who conjured it so hastily into
being in the dark days Of crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

will have made a lasting con-
Itribution to the cause Of world
order.
Tomorrow: U. n. leadership reises
problems for the United siotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Pure Wool Robe comes in hond-
some solid coIors with controst-
ing piping on shawl collar, cuffs.
Three deep pockets, full wrop-
round sosh. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

This new So rate will be paid on 40.
counts from 500 to $4,000 Tor more at
the discretion Of the banks ofiSers)
Computed April 50 aud October 81
on minimum balances for period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

at right:
Washable VeItono Robe in many
tortons, ploids and vertical
stripes. Warm lightweight ray
on and .ocetote fobrie blend
woshes solely and is wrinkle
resistant. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

tor In Los Angeles. we have
Just seen the marriage Of one
of our clients, a woman of AZ
who literally had never had
a date, until she began coun-
selling with us!
Certainly many women get
proposals from men they think
not worth marrying. But
many others are emotionally
unprepared for marriage and
win reject the most favorable
proposals-and regret it all the
rest of their lives. Among the
hundred Of such women
whom we have helped at the
institute during the past quar-
ter of a century, we find most
are too closely tied to their
own families. don't believe in
themselves. fear that they
could not succeed in marriage,
or are afraid of men.
AS a starter. Miss MEG,
write for my 20-page booklet
This Way to Marriage"
please inclose 10c and a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.l Study that; then
keep going!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Orchid Minded Daughters
Design Orchid Notepaper

describes as interesting though
slightly exaggerated.
But it goes like this. she
admitted.
IF you wear one orchid you
have a genuine admirer: If
you wear two orchids you have
a generous husband; If you
wear three orchids you have a
boy friend and if you wear
four or more you belong to the
OAR"
The president general also
told of OAR plans to compile
a booklet for distribution at
the free National Symphony
Orchestra concerts Mrs. Mer-
riweather Post will make pos
sible this spring for high
school students visiting WASH
ington. The booklet viii con-
tain information on Constitu-
ton Hall where the concerts
will be given and the National
Symphony Orchestra. One
page will be devoted to Mrs.
Post who is a member of a
OAR Chapter in Vermont.
To Return Home
Asked about her plans when
she completes her admins
tration this spring, Miss Car
raway said she will return to
her home in New Bern, N. c.
I'VE are building a palace
there. you know she said. re-
ferring to the OAR restora-
ton of the Tryon Palace built
by William Tryon, a royal
governor of North Carolina.
In August. she and Mrs.
James B. Patton. honorary
OAR president general, viii
begin a world tour. sailing
from San Francisco on the
President Monroe after visit
ing points in the West and
Canada. In 1929 she made a
similar tour on the same ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

If a woman remains unmar-
ried, it is usually not because
she has never had an oppor-
tunity to marry. The oppor-
tunities did not suit her; or
she was unwilling to marry no
matter how attractive the OPP
portunity.
This is my answer to Miss
Meg. who writes. ''You often
talk as If all women could
marry If they want to. Surely.
DR.. Popenoe, you must know
that there are millions OF
women who have never been
asked by any man to wed. and
you yourself are telling them
that a woman should not do
the aSkingl"
I canvassed a group of 208
educated women. Miss MEG.
They had received an average
OF rs proposals apiece. Eleven
OF them had never had a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
MODERN MARRIAGE
It's Not Because
They're Not Asked

poSal, while seven had had
seven or more each. the largest
number claimed being IA by a
very attractive woman now
about so years of age. More
over, most of the women who
had had no proposals were in
the younger group. with pos
sibilities still ahead of them.
There were % women who
were more than 80 years of age
and of these %. only two
claimed never to have had a
proposal. Both of these were
over 40. and probably rep
resented what might, for the
time being be called an un-
marriageable type. I don't
take the classification of sun
marriageahle type" too LITERAL
ly, however. unless q woman is
seriously handicapped mental
ly or physically. At the Amer
lean Institute Of Family Re-
lationS, of which ] am direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
WEDDINGS

and Mrs. Lawrence j. Lppman
of Springfield. Mo. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. The couple viii
live in Akron, Ohio.
Stutts-Archer
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn L.
Archer announce the marriage
of their daughter Marilyn Jean
to Mr.. Herbert Park Suits,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
Suits of Florence. Ala. The
wedding took place Tuesday In
the Chapel Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The
couple viii live In College Park.
McC lelldnd- Jackson
DR.. and Mrs. James Thomas
jackson Of Leesburg, Va. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia to DR.. James
Robert McCelland of this city,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Crawford McCelland Of Nor
folk, Va. The wedding took