davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-03-13
Continued from page 81
o U r N Al

() The Committee on Public Works, Safety, and
Trade Of the Legislature be and is hereby author
lied to conduct an examination and study of the
operation of the Departments Of Public Works,
Safety and Trade.
e) The Committee on Health, Education, Welfare, Agri
culture and Labor Of the Legislature be and is
hereby authorized to conduct an examination and
study Of the operation Of the Departments of
Health, Education, Welfare, Agriculture and La
hor.
I'D Each Committee named in this Resolution is
hereby empowered to hold hearings when deem
ed necessary, summon and subpoena witnesses,
require the production Of papers, books, accounts,
reports, documents, records and papers of every
kind and description and to issue %subpoenas and
to take all necessary means to compel the attend
anoe of witnesses and to procure testimony oral
and documentary.
(e)The Committee shall submit to the Legislature at the
Regular Session 1856 written reports with recon-
mendations on the studies and examinations here
in authorized.
(D The Committees named IN this Resolution are en-
powered and authorized to travel in connection
with official duties.
, 1956-03-13
CALL 0 BIDS

Sealed bids in sextupl Wit
be received at the Dept. cf
Insular Affairs, Divisioa cf
Procurement & Supply, Chri;
.Ttiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. March 20, 1856, and
then publicly opened for
GASOLINE, KEROSENE,
~LUBRICATING OIL, PRO
PANE GAS, ETC
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained f ON the
Dept Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin IS
lan@ds, upon request.
Alphonso Rornney
Pro. & Propest1 Officer
, 1956-03-13
POISON FOR DOGS

will be set out at Estate "All
Right" bounded on north by
Southgate & Princess Stock
Estate, east by al 70, thu
Better" & Mt. Washington
Road, south BY Sight, west
by Marian Hoj".
Frank Wcisner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Rotaran Says Editor Should
Spend Week in Jail

problems arising from working
with children from ok e n
homes with no adequate funds
wave of anger surged over
the assembled Rotarians. Com
missioner Lyle asked the Rotar-
ians if they would take into
their homes as foster children
boys and girls at the going rate
of forty cents per day. Citing
the difficult transition period of
Geauga County because of the
change from an agricultural to
a residential community, Com
missioner Burns tried objective
ly to view the situation from
both sides. He sees no imme-
diate hope for the future unless
the community vigorously sets
out to plan a balanced economy
which can provide the tax funds
to give the County Commission
ers enough money that the SER
vices per citizen demands. At
the conclusion of the meeting,
t h e ounty Commissioners
journeyed to the Court House
where the bond-iSSue committee
authorized formation of a pub
lic-relations group to Get Out
the Vote and Get Out of Dis
grace.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Pattersons Hold Open House at Sale~oom
house last week.
last weekend

Folks at the open house at
the Paterson fruit barn this
weekend m u nc h d a wa y
through 1920 doughnuts and
slipped up $50 gallons of cold
apple cider.
Despite the cold, folks came
steadily to view the unusual
structure designed to store
fruit in cold storage and pro-
vide a pleasant sales room.
The big red apple on the
side of the barn is the work
of a Chester artist John FL
mo Davis. And mother Ches-
ter artist, Alfred Potts, built
the beautiful stone fireplace
in the sales room. All local
stone from the Patterson farm
was used in the fireplace.
The barn is located on Caves
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
NEWS from CHESTER

day with the Gail McClearys.
On Saturday evening and also
on Sunday Mrs. McCleary gave
a dinner including DR.. and Mrs.
A. Dewey Bond and daughter,
Philinda from Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCleary, Mr..
and Mrs. Koerner and Mr.. Bond
were all former students at Ohio
State University.
PreSchool P.T.A.
The meeting of the pre-school
P.TA held in the high school
building on October 4, was at
tended by 10. The speaker was
Mr.. Abersold from the Cleve-
land Automobile Club. He
showed a film on THE Invisi-
BILE Guardian" Mrs. Robert Kie-
selbach reported that the sand
boxes at Chester had been
filled. Mrs. Thomas Martin ap-
peared dressed as a pirate and
announced that the theme for
the Harvest Jamboree was pi-
rates and that this will be held
on November 2. The next Pre-
school P.T.A. meeting will be at
the Chester school November /
at 800 pm. when preparations
will be made for this Jamboree.
ZOning Permits for Chester
The following zoning certifi-
Gates were issued in Chester
Township by zoning Inspector
william E. Bebout: Carl F. Dill,
Wilson Mills Rd., accessory
building; Phillip A. Tuckey, Jr.,
Hickory Dr., residence; william
Fickel, Wilson Mills Rd., resi-
dence; Wyatt's Chesterland
Continued on Page Sixteen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

Road, just north of Mulberry
in one of the most senic spots
in Geauga. On a clear day
the ships on Lac Erie are
visible on the horiSon.
The large building is l08
feet long and 40 feet in width.
the first floor contains a sales
room in the north end, a pack
ing room 80 by 40 feet and a
cold storage department IS
feet by 40 feet. The cold stor-
age room has a capacity of
10000 bushels.
The temperature is kept at
33 degrees or just above freez-
ing. This room is insulated
with aluminium. The entire
building is covered with as
bestos siding.
Not yet completed, but in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

In Geauga County we house
and feed our pigs better than
people who run afoul of the
law declared County Commits
sioner Bill Burns at the regular
weekly meeting of the Burton
Middlefield Rotary Club held at
Hosmer's Restaurant at Burton
on October 3. Three sober-faced
County Commissioners, smart
ing under the ignorant criticism
OF Chardon merchants, laid bare
the unsavory details which in
spired the present bond issue
for new County jail and
children's receiving home. An
CRY Rotarians demanded steps
be taken to call out Cleveland
newspapers to photograph con-
ditions at the County jail. One
Rotarian said, I'VE should give
this story to Life. Magazine so
that the whole country can see
our shame. Another Rotarian
said, This is what happens
when people in a community
have no daily newspapers or
radio stations to keep the public
Informed. THE editor of our
weekly paper who opposes the
County jail building bond is
sue, should be made to spend
week under those conditions. 4"
Choked with emotion, Com
missioner Charlie Rely told of
trying to feed prisoners on a
budget of fifty cents a day.
Commissioner Burns stated
that the present jail built in
1869 to house nine prisoners, at
the present time held 80 men,
women and youngsters. He told
of civic and church groups who
refused to hear speakers who
were in favor of the bond issue.
Ironically, the l mill levy would
not raise taxes, since the fair
gounds band stand bond issue
expired this year, and the Coun-
ty jail building and children's
annex would merely take its
place.
When Welfare Commissioner
James Lyle sat down after re-
lating the details of his difficult
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
BY Lennah B. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7016

Federation of Clubs to Meet
The Geauga County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will meet
at the Baptist Church in Ches-
ter on Thursday, November /.
A fine program and luncheon
are being planned. The program
will be announced later. There
will be exhibits of flower ar
rangements and arrangements
Of winter bouquets, also a flow
er arranging demonstration. An
other unusual exhibit will be of
cups and saucers. Each woman
is asked to bring an antique
or interesting cup and saucer
and a brief history or descrip-
ton. Mrs. Ralph Schwarz is
general chairman of arrange
mellts and Mrs. Sam Patterson
is in charge of the luncheon.
Last month the officers of the
Federation met at the home of
the president, Mrs. Forrest
Bond to plan the program. A
feature of this program will be
honoring all past presidents of
the Federation. Mrs. Clarence
Obi, Middlefield is making such
a list. She would be pleased to
receive any help in obtaining
the names of the early preSi-
dents. All women interested are
invited to attend, so keep the
date of November l in mind.
\
Ohio Staters Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koerner
and children Steven, Barbara
and Chris from Edgerton, Ohio
spent from Friday through Sun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

cluded in the plans are spa
cious living quarters on the
second floor. Also on the Sec
ond floor and over the cold
storage room; space is pro-
vided for keeping baskets and
other containers.
The sales room now in use
on the Patterson farm will be
closed September IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Bech-
kowiak, who have moved TO
Chardon from Akron? Mr..
Bechkowiak is self-employed
and they have one son, Rus
sell, who is one year old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lick
who moved to Chardon from
Euclid, Ohio? They h v e
bought a new home on Will
son Mills Road. Mr.. Lick is
employed at the Cuyahoga
Tractor Sales in Richmond
Heights, Ohio, and they have
one boy, Jeffrey, who is two
years old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bar
ham, of Burton, who came
here from Painesville? They
have a siX-year-old son, and
Mr.. Barham does construc-
tion work in Twinsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
CHILD GRACIOUSLY ACCEPTS
A DIPLOMATIC ASSIGNMENT

The French Foreign Minister DEEPLY regretted that
he could not go.
But who would France the birthday party
for Rochambeau?
1t was Sunday. little girl playing on the lawn
and her name was Claudia Pineau Voa Perhaps she'd CO.
Mr. Charles Farmer general chairman the Interstate
Rochambeau Commission, extended the invitation she
asked her grandfather he said Tres bonl" and it was
decided:
The nne-year-old granddaughter of French Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau, who is currently visiting in
washington will act in his place at to be held
here July celebrating the 23st birthday Revolutionary
War hero Rochambeau in the 175th victory
at Yorktown
She will place wreath at the foot his statue oppo-
site the White House. on behalf of all Frenchmen
When Mr.. Farmer asked Claudia to do this he was
visiting her father Mr.. Claude Pineau manager of Air
France here, and the Foreign Minister
Mrs. woodrow Wilson will also be present for the cee-
hration as the main guest Of honor the wreath she
leaves will be made from flowers of the Mt Vernon
gardens-where, no doubt" Mr.. Farmer "Rochamb-
eau and George Washington walked together during
formers visit there September II IL. 1891"
The Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris Chaplain Of the
United States Senate will the invocation and
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John K Cartwright will give the
benediction.
George Washington's famous Yorktown Victory Orders
issued the day after surrender will be read by Maj Gen.
Charles r. Landon, USAF (retred) who is military chair
man OF the Rochambeau Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Egyptians Change
Nutiondl Holiday

and asked If he would care to
join him in some supper.
II am ready to follow Irau,'
said Ambassador Rifai.
But only in eating" was the
Iraqi's quick retort.
Quite by accident, host
Mai found himself receiv-
ing most Of his 400 guests
by candlelight. It seems the
air-co nditioning turned on full
force caused the electricity to
20 of, but the guests found the
setting very exotic.
Among those who attended
were Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Simmons and Deputy Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Victor Purse.
Mr.. Purse, who has been out Of
circulation for more than a
month because Of illness,
looked completely recovered.
Others at the party included
Ambassador Amin Of Iran, the
Polish Ambassador and Nine.
SpasowSki, Greece's Ambassa-
dor Melas, Nine. Van Roijen,
wife of The Netherlands AM
bassador, the Ambassador of
Wet Nam and Mime Chuong,
the Swiss Minister and Nine.
de Torrente. Counselor Per-
rome of Italy, Mr.. Ray Hare,
Justice and Mrs. Douglas,
Justice and Mrs. Burton, the
Ray Henles, the Stephen Dor
Continued on Page B-7, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
The Spenders
Give Dinner

The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender entertained
at a dinner in the embassy
last night in honor of the
Prime Minister Of Victoria and
Mrs. Bolte.
The Bottles arrived in WASH
ington last Saturday for a few
days visit and are staying at
the Mayfiower.
Among the guests at the
dinner were the Brazilian AM
basSador and Mime. Muniz,
the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas, Sem
ator Leverett Saltonstall, the
president of the Export Import
Bank and Mrs. Samuel c.
Waugh. former United States
Ambassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis
Childs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meade c. Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Miss Breed
Presented
AT Dance

Miss Lynden r. Breed,
daughter Of Mrs. Alan r.
Breed, made her debut last
night at a small supper dance
given at the home Of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hornblower.
The petite. dark-haired deb
utante received with her
mother and aunt. She wore a
white organdy gown embroid-
cred with pink flowers.
Sidney's Orchestra played
for dancing.
Coming from out Of town
for the dance were the debut
tante'S grandmother, Mrs.
George s. Hornblower of New
York, and her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Breed
of New York.
The debutante was q guest
at a dinner before the dance
given by Mrs. B. LauriSton
Hardin, jr., in honor of one of
her sister debutantes, Miss
Alexander Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Scott.
Miss Scott and Miss Breed
were classmates at st. Timo-
thy's School, from which they
were graduated earlier this
month. Miss Breed plans to
enter Smith College this fall.
Coming from out of town for
Mrs. Hardin's dinner, which
was attended by approximately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

40 young people, were Miss
Jean Alexander. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Alex
ander Of Bernardsville, N. j.:
Miss Margaret Shefiield Of New
York. and Miss Anne La
BouiSse of wilton, Conn.
daughter of Mr.. Harry La
BouisSe. Miss Alexander for
merly lived here when her ia
Their was Undersecretary Of the
Army during the Truman adj
miniStration.
Another dinner party before
the Breed dance was that given
by Col. and Mrs. Merton A.
English at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor Of their debu-
tante niece, Miss Margot West.
Miss West is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. West.
jr. Also present at the dinner
was Miss Patsy English, daugh-
ter Of the host and hostess, who
made her debut last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
By SELMA RoOsEYELT

You have to hand it to the
British for good sportsmanship.
All day long yesterday. the
radio and press Of the world
took note Of the fact that
Egypt was celebrating it's Inde-
pendence and Republic Day -
and that the nag Of Great
Britain had been replaced with
the Egyptian flag over Suez.
Now June IS, marking the
formal evacuation Of British
troops from Egypt, has been
proclaimed the Egyptian Ma
tional Holiday and yesterday
the Egyptian Charge d'Affaires,
Mr.. Anwar Mai. entertained
at q party at the Embassy cele-
brating this event.
And who do you think were
among the first to arrive and
extend their best wishes? The
popular and attractive British
Ambassador and Lady Makins.
In previous years, the Egyp-
tians have held their national
day fete on July %, which COM
memorates the date of the
Egyptian revolution against
King Farouk. Now that day
will be known as Armed Forces
Day.
The Soviet's Ambassador
zaroubin, whose Foreign Min
lister Shepiloy is currently visit
ing Cairo. was among the early
arrivals. He was in deep con-
versation with the Charge DAT
flares of the Yemen, Mr.. Abu-
Taleb. / later learned they had
discussed the current visit Of
the Crown Prince Of Yemen to
Russia. Czechoslovakia and
East Germany. Mr.. Abu-Taleb
said they also discussed the dis
pute between Yemen and the
British.
In another corner, Iraq's
Ambassador Shabandar. Jor-
dams Ambassador Rifai and
Ambassador Ludin Of Afghan
istan were discussing Moslem
unity.
The Iraqi Ambassador, whose
country is the only Arab nation
to ally itself on the side Of the
West, was stressing the impor-
lance Of Moslem unity and said
this should be combined with
the Christian world against the
atheiStic world.
At this point someone inter-
vened to ask if they had helped
themselves to the buffet and
the IraQi Ambassador turned
to his colleague from Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
WEDDINGS
Meyer-Needhun1

The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
Needham of Killmurray Hill,
Pfafftown. N. c.. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Kathryn, to Mr.. Edward M.
Meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Meyer. The wedding took
place in Arlington June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
.Loberg-Pitzer

Col. and Mrs. John Marshall
Pitzer Of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Patricia to Mr.. Paul Yelling
ton Loberg. son Of Professor
and Mrs. Harry John Loberg
Of Ithaca, N. Y. The wedding
took place June 5 at Anabel
Taylor Chapel on the Cornell
University campus. The couple
win make their home in Gin
cinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
McKoy-Mund

Col. Edwin j. Mund. USMC.
and Mrs. Mund announce the
marriage of their daughter
Margaret Eileen to 1t. Charles
Flint Mckay Of Lakeland,
Fla, son of Mrs. Kirk Mckay
Of Lakeland. and the late Mr..
Mckay. The wedding took
place June IA at the Navy
chapel. The couple win live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. King
announce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Lyman to En-
sign William Robert FURY. son
of DR.. and Mrs. iAblett H.
FURY Of Trenton, N. j. The
wedding took place June Is
at st. David's Episcopal Church
in Spring Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Standards for Givinu

Seven of the Nations leading univer-
sites have joined in drafting a set Of
guiding principles for seeking financial
aid from American business and industry.
Their formula is one that not only re-
aff1rms the tradition of genuine academic
independence for educational institutions,
but establishes a standard for corpo-
ration giving that should benefit all
concerned. While the participating uni
versities-Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cor
nell, Columbia, Chicago and Stanford
specified they were speaking only for
themselves, their location geographically
is such that their statement has nation
wide implication.
In brief, the approved principles
favor unrestricted gifts that impose no
secondary costs upon the institutions and
that do not impair freedom of action
either by the colleges or the individuals
They describe public acknowledgment as
part Of the natural and appropriate
dividend Of genuine philanthropy" but
caution against its exploitation in ad-
vertising and against efforts to bind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

beneficiary individual in his choice of
employment or career.
There is a particular timelineSs to
this unusual code. American industry has
increasing need in this era for university
trained men and women, especially in the
sciences and in fields connected with re-
search. In the same period, the costs OF
operating educational institutions have
risen so sharply as to create grave con-
Germ. Many large corporations already
have set up aid-to-education funds. The
National Merit Scholarship program
launched by initial grants from the Ford
and Carnegie Foundations was helpful
step toward integrating these efforts into
single nationwide plan. The principles
now agreed upon by the seven represent
alive universities should provide further
wholesome guidance for this form of
cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Back on the Job

President EiSenhower'S return to the
White House will be welcomed as good
news by Americans of all political faiths.
1t is good news which is tempered, how
ever, by feeling that the Presidents
recovery has been at slower pace than
had been expected.
Mr. Eisenhower left Gettysburg for
the White House just little more than
i've weeks after his operation. The medi-
cal bulletin issued Saturday said his
recovery has gained momentum" par
ticularly during the fifth postoperative
week. 1t added that he has "held his
weight" and is steadily regaining his
strength and that his condition con-
tinueS ito progress very satisfactorily"
1t was stated, however that the Presi-
dents return to the White House Should
not signify that his convalescent period
has been completed"
At the time of the operation, Mr..
Eisenhower's doctors estimated that his
period of convaleScence would last up
to six weeks. That deadline will not be
reached until Saturday, so perhaps there
is no good reason to expect more progress
at this time. Still, one would feel better
about the matter if the President had
gained more weight. Immediately after
the operation he fell off from 1913 to 1862
pounds, and has gained back only one
pound. His press secretary, Mr.. Hagerty,
says that this doesn't cause the doctors
any concern" So maybe there is no
basis for concern.
1t is to be hoped, however, that the
President will not try to take on too much
too soon. 1t is regrettable, for instance,
that he feels he must go through with
the scheduled trip to Panama this Friday.
There is small likelihood of any benefits
from that trip which would compensate
for the tax on the Presidents strength.
And the same thing applies, of course,
to many other items of business which
could come to the President during the
next few weeks. The tendency of post
operative convaleScents to overdo things
is notorious. We hope that Mr.. Eisen-
hover will take it easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Breaking Some Barriers

Feoeral agencies have produced some
impressive statistics in recent days on the
national economic climate.
In June, the Departments of Labor
and Commerce report, employment
reached an all-time peak with 66.5 million
persons gainfully at work. At this level,
there were 2.5 million more job-holders
than in June, 1855, and II million more
than decade earlier At 80 million, the
jobleSS total represented only per cent
OF the Nations labor force compared with
1873 million or 25'per cent in the depres-
sion year Of 1888. The high tide of job
holding in June was recorded despite an
estimated 100000 layoffs in the automo-
bile industry but did not, of course, re-
fleet the number idled by the steel strike
beginning on July /.
Following up this employment census,
and its accompanying figures of record
breaking payroll income, the Commerce
Department has revised its calculations
on gross national product to reveal that
the country already has broken through
the $400-billion annual rate barrier. For
the final quarter of 1855, the total value
Of goods and services produced reached
new high rate of $402 billion. Con-
tinuing its climb, the comparative figure
for the first quarter of this year reached
pace of $403.4 billion. Although higher
prices account for part of this upward
push in dollars, actual expansion in the
national economy is reflected to an even
greater degree.
Against this booming background,
and official predictions of new records
for full 1885, there is still good reason
for concern about the Stalemate in steel.
Nearly 100000 workers in related indus
tries already have been laid of while an
estimated $4,000 are idle in steel. The
loss in production and earnings already
is cutting deeply into the current gross
national product rate. 1t will be shame
full II this dark cloud" remains long
enough to spoil the otherwise generally
favorable economic weather.