davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-25

TN MARYLAND, you have to
l. be married by a member of
the clergy. No civil ceremonies
at all.
Elkton, long a quick-marriage
resort, lost profitable business
when, in 1898, the State added a
48-hour waiting period to its
laws. So famous did Elkton be-
come that couples in a hurry
Evening star., 1956-03-25

couples to Virginia.
Maryland still of peace they can't perform
marriages If apply for license in either Montgomery
Prince Georges County at Monday have to wait
until Wednesday to- pick Only takes to make
application Montgomery charges residents
for application and license
In Prince Georges whole thing Maryandes
ut-of-S
No blood test is required Men have be 81, girls 8
license without l8 respectively
with consent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

recently.
Several hundreds Of dollars
worth of goods were taken from
the Chesterland Feed and Sup
ply. The loot included knives OF
various sizes, cigaret lighters,
wrenches, bullets and shells.
Sheriff deputies found no in
dications of force being used in
entrance. They see possibility
of the use of key. A suspicious
auto parked in the vicinity has
been reported.
Three dollars yield was all
the pay-off for the time and
trouble of breaking and enter
ing the Mumaw Feed and Lum-
ber at Middlefeld. The burglars
smashed a window in the eleva-
tor, crawled through and made
their way to the office.
The So came from breaking
coke and cigaret machines.
Most of the money had been re-
moved from the machines at
closing time. Drawers were
ransacked, and their contents
dumped on the floor along with
refuse from waste baskets.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

B Weeks at Chardon 5-7225.
The Girl Scouts of the Village
had a very good time last Tues
day They all got together and
went ice skating on the Lake.
Little Lonnie Kish has been
quite i'll all week with the mea-
sleS.
Mrs. Eleanor Ramsey has
been confined to her bed all
week, quite i'll, she is up now
and feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Vargo en-
tertained at their home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton McGurer Jr. and
their son Larry for dinner on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Cordone
spent Wednesday in Cleveland
at the home of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Vince Dining
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Knose on Sunday.
Bible Glass Is being held ev-
cry Wednesday at $50, at the
home of Mrs. Harold Gaines on
Turner DR.. for all children of
the Village. The teachers are
Mrs. Hooberny and Mrs. Tice.
Mrs. Dolores Engle, Mrs. Nor
cen Demko, Mrs. Ida Vargo
and Mrs. Nellie Dening had a
very good time Wednesday af-
ternoon ice skating on the Lake
Mrs. Rose LoomiS was sur
priSed by a visit last Monday
evening of her brother, Mr.. Jas
per Reed, of Hartsgrove. She
also entertained the same eve
ming Mrs. A. Leisk and her
two daughters.
Mrs. Catherine Nugent visit
ed Mrs. Rose Loomis at home
on Friday. Later on they both
left to attend a meeting of the
Eastern Stars at Hartsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmes
70 Warren, o. visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas or
Tuesday. Mrs. Thomson re
turned home that day from
Painesville hospital where she
had been for a week. She il
much better now but is still
confined to her bed.
Mrs. D. Richards and Sor
Brian spent Wednesday in Cleve
land at the home of Mrs. H
Rees. They stayed overnight a
her sisters, Mrs. J toke S
While there they talked on the
overseas telephone to Mrs. Lii
liam Smith, Mrs. Stokes daugh
ter.
Mrs. Jean Merritt and Mrs
Barbara Clark spent Tuesday
in Youngstown, o. at the home
of Mrs. Roy Guy sister of Mrs
Merritt and aunt to Mrs. Clark
Mrs. Clark left again on Sat
urday to spend several day!
there to help take care of Mrs
Guy who has just given brit
to baby girl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
BR0UGHT0N's
Report from
COLUMBUS

Continuing the practice follow
ed throughout the regular ses-
sion of the 101st General AS
sembly last year, Representa-
tive B. A. Broughton gives the
following summary report of the
action taken by the State Leg
islation in the 3 day special
session just concluded.
Convening of the special ses-
sion was called for in the consti-
tutional amendment for bond
issue passed by the voters of
Ohio last November; the pur-
pose of the special session was
to authorize the issuance of the
bonds, levy the penny a pack
tax on cigarettes to pay the in
terest on and retire the bonds,
and to make appropriations for
distribution of the thirty mil
lion dollars of bond money to be
available this year.
Because special committees
had worked on the problems
since the passage of the bond is
sue, it was possible for the
Legislature to act promptly on
the whole program. The bond
issue and the tax to retire it
were spelled out rather fully in
the constitutional amendment
passed in November so that
the bills to put them in ef-
feet were somewhat mechanical
they were passed almost un-
animously by both the House
and the Senate.
The 1856 appropriations rec
commended by the special com.
mitteeS were carefully review
ed and some reviSions made to
provide more money for pub
| lie schools. The final bill was
approved by overwhelming ma
joritieS in both the house and
Senate; it's provisions are
briefly summarized in the fol
lowing paragraphs.
The bond issue permitted an
amount of fifteen million dol.
lars to be appropriated for men
tai institutions in 1856; after re-
view of detailed plans and re-
Communications, the Legislature
appropriated the full amount.
Another fifteen million dollars
was available from the bond is
sue for appropriation this year
for state universities, public
schools and state office build
ings. There is need for addition
al state office buildings and
some economies will result when
the state can build instead of
renting the needed office space
But the general feeling among
members Of the Legislature is
that public school needs are
immediate and urgent a
should certainly be met to a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ia
cobs who recently moved to
Chardon from Chester? Mr..
Jacobs is machine operator
at Lincoln Electric in Cleve-
land. They have a son Mic
hael 112 and a daughter, Shar-
ilyn. 212
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
Aquilla Village
News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone Chardon Still

The Aquilla Village hospital
chapter meets every second
Monday at the Village Hall. Any
one wishing to join the chap
ter should get in touch with
Mrs. Jean Merritt who is the
secretary. If anyone would
like to attend the meeting they
are cordially welcome.
Anyone interested in taking
the first aid course, in con
nection with Civilian Defense
please get in touch with Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
Here's why!

People just naturally go for s cylinders
in the FORD package!
And to a world record extent!
Just think, in the first IL months of
1866 alone, 344 1896 more people bought
Ford V-S's than the two other low
priced competitive eights combined!
Of course, the reason the Ford V8 is
the largest selling eight-cylinder car in
the world is that more people like its
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
Two Feed Mills
Are PiIfered

Two feed mills were targets
for burglars in Geauga County
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
HAVE YOU MET
Mr. anI NFrc

Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Ryg
who recently moved from
Willoughby to Chardon. They
bought an older home on Rt.
6. Mr.. Ryg works in a test
labratory at Lubri-zol Co., in
Willoughby. Mrs. Ryg en-
joys raising Boxer dogs. They
have a son Jerry, 9 years
old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

If you buy new truck after looking at
only one make it's like making deal in the
dark You can't be sure of getting the most
for your money.
A smarter way to buy is to spotlight"
real truck value-weigh and compare COM
petitive claims with these Dodge truck facts:
\ Most standard V-8 horsepower of all
leading makes-K-ton through 31a-ton
range. You'll get faster trips-more
work done with DODGE.
X Shortest turning radius. You'll park more
easily, wheel through traffic quicker
with DODGE.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

brand of performance-the kind that
comes IOith the carl
These people aren't amateurs in
Judging engines. Nearly "a years of
building Ford V8's to supply their
demand is convincing proof of that.
And the Ford VS. of today is the best
yet .. by a country mile!
Smoother and quieter-you can
scarcely hear it, even with the hood up!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

Sassier just ask the highway patrol
officer who drives one He knows it
takes Ford to catch Ford!
And, for the very practical question
of fdurability-ask Ford cab driver. He
knows how Fords take it days on end.
So, if it's performance that you want
and wrapped like a gift-the Sc
Ford VS. is your baby.
Come in -. try it today! r.c.A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

X Biggest cabs, with biggest wrap-around
windshield. You'll enjoy roomier COM
fort, safer vision with DODGE.
X Highest payload capacities >. pick-ups
providing up to 229o more payIoad than
others. You'll haul bigger, more profit
able loads with DODGE.
\ Prices down with the lowest. Compare
tive facts show that, feature for feature
and dollar for dollar, the real value is
DODGE
Next truck you buy, don't deal in the dark.
Turn bright light on the facts-see Dodge
before you bnV
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
MeEORD VS.

Just look at these official registration figures
for the first II months January
through November, 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

founded in 1919, in Mr.. Nc
Grath's words, so that repre-
sentatives of workers, employers
and government could discuss
labor problems and develop
areas Of agreement with respect
to such problems that would be
of benefit to workers throughout
the world"
Four Votes to Each Country
Each country has~four voting
representatives-two for the
government and one each for
worker and employer. The
United States joined the 10 in
1884. Since 1884, the organiza-
ton has been afiliated with the
United Nations In an indie
pendent status.
Assistant Secretary of State
Francis Wilcox has conceded
that a special problem" has
been raised by Communist ILO
membership. But he told the
House subcommittee last Mon
day that lilo activities overall
have helped United States efforts
Ito keep the free world free. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Chamber Criticizes LILO,
Asks u. S. to Weigh Stond

no may well dominate the
entire conference" he said.
Determination Asked
Mr.. McGrath said the Chamber
|of Commerce and the National
Association of Manufacturers,
who jointly recommend who
shall be appointed as United
States employer delegate to the
uO, want Congress and the
administration to determine
whether:
/. The NO is following its
original aims or has become
completely subverted to the cause
of socialism and collectivism."
2. II 1t has been subverted,
whether there is ANY construc-
tive reason why the USA should
continue to participate in the
no"
The Ito was originally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

lis plenty of room for mutual
accord.
A still deep-rooted antagonism
lin many quarters between boss
and worker, however, kept slim
the, odds in favor Of their accom-
lplishing any lasting or binding
agreement.
Some students Of labor-man-
Iagement relations said today's
meeting could be considered a
success If no blow-up occurred
and the two men wound up
shaking hands and willing to
meet again.
Urged by Meany
Arranging the meeting took
a bit of doing. Mr.. Meany ini-
tiated the project after sue
cessfully maneuvering a merger
of his ALL with the rival CLIO.
That also had been considered
virtually an irnpossibility.
Mr.. Sigh accepted Mr.
Meany's proposal that they get
together to see what they could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
By the Associated Press

A Chamber of Commerce
spokesman called on the Gov
eminent today to consider
whether this country should
withdraw from the Information
al Labor Organization.
William L. McGrath. president
of the Williamson Co. of Cincin-
matt. Ohio. and a past United
States employer delegate to the
no. spoke for the chamber in
testimony prepared for a House
Foreign Affairs Subcommittee.
Mr.. McGrath said Soviet ad-
mission to the international or
ganization in 1854 stimulated a
trend toward promoting the
cause Of collectivism." Now the
Communist bloc In the 7l-nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

champion, now chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turerS.
Just before the meeting got
underway, newsmen were ad.
vised there would be mo posing
for pictures, no statements. nc
nothing"
Representatives of the union
leader and industry spokesman
said the two men had agreed
they wanted no publicity. The
luncheon session was arranged
to be held in Mr.. Sligh's Shera-
tom Carlton Hotel suite.
Their aim was to discuss how
labor and management generally
can bury the hatchet, work to-
gether. and resolve peaceably
whatever difficulties they may
have.
Chances Seen Slim
Both apparently approached
their peacemaker roles with good
will. They said they had no
advance reservations and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Managers to Honor
Post Office Official

Assistant Postmaster General
Ormonde A. Kieb. Bureau of
Facilities. Post Once Depart
ment, viii receive the Award
of Achievement" of the Wash
ington Office Equipment Man.
ayers Association.
The award. presented each
spring to an outstanding bust
ness executive in the Washing
TN area, will be made to Mr..
Kieb at the Associations dinner
meeting March % at the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

work out. but it took two months
for them to arrange a mutually
acceptable time and place.
A number Of prior attempts
to arrange labor-management
peace agreements have foun-
dered. The latest major effort
was one called by then Presi-
dent Truman after World War
II. The meeting was a flop
and was followed quickly by the
worst series of strikes in Amer
lean history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Labor and NAM Chiefs
Meet for Peace Talks
BY the Associated Press

Two spokesman for organized labor and industry.
arranged friendly luncheon meeting today to whether they
negotiate plan for the Nation.
The meeting brings together George Meany 6l-year-od
Bronx plumber president of the newly combined
AF-CIO and Charles Sigh G 49yearold former water ski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

larly. I feel deeply the needs
of children in other lands.
But l do not believe that
trick or treat" should be used
AS an opportunity to turn
little sinners into little saints
by influencing them to ask
for money for charity in
stead of sweets for their own
little tummies. There are
many proper seasons to teach
the virtues of self-Sacrifice.
The church uses the Advent
and Lenten seasons and others
for this, and it is a fine thing.
But there is a time for every
thing" and it seems to me
that times of genuine fun for
fun'S sake are perfectly legiti-
mate, even necessary.
After about nine o'clock.
when you know all the young
sterS in your neighborhood
have made the rounds and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
WEE WOMEN

cen fun from our childhood
on and few of us have per-
sonal knowledge of many
really bad incidents. Parents
and police do have to exercise
discreet vigilance.
l am a church member and
a Sunday school teacher. 1
believe in charitable causes
and contribute to them regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
why Labor
Supports


Organized labor supports
Adlai Stevenson for president
because it shares with him,
and with the Democratic
party, a belief in that great
American dream, more leisure
and a higher standard of liv-
ing for all the people
This was the message
brought yesterday to the
Woman's National Democratic
Club by Mrs. Esther Murray,
Eastern Women's Activities
director of the AFL-CIO Com
mittee on Political Education.
Members of organized labor,
particularly those in plants
and factories, ARE becoming
aware that we are on the verge
OF a great change in this coun-
try, one of enormous impor-
, tance-as important as the
1905 that took working peo-
pie out of their homes into
factories" Mrs. Murray said.
Double A
This change is caused by
the Double A's-Automation
and Atomic Power" she
added. THE meaning of these
is not lost on the workers in
the factories. Our people are
aware of the significance of
the introduction of automa-
ton to the factories" she said.
"They are asking themselves,
what do these things mean to
me? What kind of future does
this offer to the people who
work in the plants of America?
"They are saying this is not
a question we can resolve with
in the trade union movement.
We must turn to Government.
Only with candidates with a
heart can this be solved within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Request Plus Recipe

Mrs. j. G. A., washington
I have a problem and know
of no better place to ask for
help than r. c. H. I would
like to know if anyone knows
of a successful way to repair
small holes in rubber gloves.
l must wear them because Of
a dermatitis and have several
with very small holes.
l also would like to share
our favorite French dressing
recipe: One cup sugar, e cup
vinegar, l2 cup catsup. Ia
cups W-ss-n (vegetable) oil,
! teaspoon salt, q teaspoon
paprika, l tablespoon grated
onion, / Glove garlic (whole).
Mix all ingredients in quart
jar. This separates and re-
quires lot of shaking each
time before using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

oCISGC INV.
the potential of the leisure for
which the whole world longs.
1t also has within it the po-
tential for terrible suffering if
it is handled incorrectly"
Organized labor sis pri-
marily interested in what is of
interest to the communities in
which its members live" Mrs.
Murray said. I'VE want what
is good for the whole commu-
unity. not just what is good
for organized labor
Trade unions were the first
to call for free public education
for all, the speaker said. and
they also have given vigorous
support to social security and
unemployment compensation
legislation, mot just for trade
unionists. but for all people
in the community"
Housing
Labor's militant fight" for
public housing is an even more
graphic example of its concern
for the common good, Mrs.
Murray declared, because
trade unionists cannot live in
public housing units-because
their salaries are too high"
Labor unions recognize that
their members have a close
identification with the views
in their local communities. and
that labor leaders cannot tell"
them how to vote, Mrs. Murray
said. "All we can do is suggest,
and tell them our viewpoint"
Generally speaking, labor
finds in the Democratic Party
''the kind of thinking which
reflects our needs" the speaker
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

ready for bed, and older.
rowdy children from other
neighborhoods begin to ring
the doorbell, then I think it is
justified to be mot at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Pros and Cons
On Trick or Treat
Mrs. NJ. M. F. Fu1s Churc

Mrs. N. N. F., Falls Church
To Mrs. j. F., Silver Spring.
If all parents would give as
much thought as you have to
the 'trick-or-treat" problem, it
would no longer be a custom.
A County Department of
Recreation director asked re-
Gently why we parents not only
allow, but encourage our chill
dren to tour the area with
huge bags gaping for unneeded
food which some of the trick
sters throw away while others
stuff themselves into full
f1edged belly ache?" He ques-
tons whether it is a trick of
the grocery or drugstore trade
to promote sale of food or a
symptom of parental laziness
and lack of parental interest IN
the activities of our offspring.
No matter how we attempt
to rationalize this deplorable
custom. whether we blame
limited space in which to en-
terrain with a simple fun
filled party, lack of funds or
time, in the final analysis we
parents are Just too lazy to
spend a little time and thought
toward providing better GUS
tom.
When we can teach our
children that we can expect to
receive only when we have
performed some service. then
our present custom will be
eliminated.
Mrs. D. A. c., Washington
In reply to the mother who
asks for opinions on Trick or
Treat" I should like to say
that once felt much the
same way she does about it.
but later changed my mind. l
Will try to explain why.
All human beings have a
little spark of "devilment" in
them, l think it is psyche
logically healthful to allow
this to express itself in inno-
cent mischief of a spontaneous
nature with social approval.
Through the ages people have
had carnivals at certain sea-
sons. This is a bubbling over
OF high spirits. a humorous
protest against the rigors OF
conventional behavior, which
We accept most OF the time
because we know it is nee
essary. 1t is real fun for a
child to dress up in an out
rageous costume. mask him
self against recognition CHE
thinksD and pretend he is a
disreputable little beggar for
an hour once a year.
l know that sometimes real
hoodlums take advantage of
this occasion to do serious
damage. At times it gets so
bad the police feel 1t necessary
to clamp down hard. But
most Of US remember Hallow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
IT'S A DATE

FRANK r.. JELLEFF pre-
sents the fashion show tomor-
row night at Z pm. for the
Jelleff Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington at 1865 S
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Mi. ST. Mary's
Wins al Track

Mount st. Mary's produced
more than enough third-place
flnishers to win over American
u. and Gallaudet in Mason
Dixon Conference triangular
track meet yesterday at AU.
The Mounts scored four first.
and tied for another, AU came
Through with three individual
victories and a tie, and Gallauder
produced four winners. But Gal
Ilaudet. which had two double
winners in John Smith and Stew,
Kugel. got only one second ant
one third, while AU had five sec
i. onds and third and the Mount
scored five seconds and eigh
thirds.
The Mounts totaled "a point
to So for AU and q for Gallau
Diet. Smith took the 900 and 440
yard dashes and Kugel the mil
and two-mile runs. Only othe
double winner was Jerry Bob
linger of the Mounts in the higl
Jump and discus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Lambert to Coach
Alabama Cuqers

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, April 19
|(R.-Eugene Lambert, Memphis
State basketball coach. last night
was named head basketball coach
at the University of Alabama,
replacing Johnny Dee, who re-
signed.
Alabama athletic officials sale
Lambert was given a three-yeal
contract.
Formerly of the University Of
Arkansas, Lambert put basket.
ball on a big-league scale al
Memphis State. His team last
year went to the NCAA tourna
ment as an "at large" entry
Memphis State had a 20-5 rec.
ord for the 1954-5 season, ant
a 20-7 record for the past season
Alabama was the Southeastern
Conference champion.