davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-11-15
Editorial
AFTER H ELECTION

AFTER THE election the man in the street : that man
who had the last word : goes back to his shop, office, work
bench - what have YOU - and waits for the next time. but
M so politicians. The winners are jubilants and seek to I'M
move and consolidate their gains. For the next tour years,
therefore, the Republicans will be making every effort to as
sure that a Republican occupy the White House for many
decades to come.
u TIL bigger task by far is that of the losing party.
They must come up for air, throw off defeat tmost resoundng
in this CASEY and do two things. First, they must try to deter
mine what hit them so hard, and second how they can shake
off the effects Of the defeat enough to make q decent showing
the next time around.
IT MAY BE. days before all final returns are in. But
what difference they will make is most insignificant. The
truth Of the matter is that President Eisenhower literally
swasmpeed Adlai Stevenson. As a general rule, in fact, it has
never happened that a candidate made a third Try, but If
Stevenson had any such thoughts he might as well bury them.
mo ONE WILL or can really know what hit the De-
mocrats, but 1t has been said that Eisenhower, having become
alegend, i 4 sort Of phenomenonwhich appears on the scene
once n a century. No force on earth Guild have beaten him
Nothing the Democrats or anybody else could have done
woudhaye ID any way changed the picture.
IT IS MOST unfortunate that a man Of the caliber Of
Adlai Stevenson, having made q try and lost, cannot be used
in high places where his skill, his integrity, and his words
could help America in these times of crises. Years ago when
Roosevelt beat Wlkie, the former, skilled IN picking men
around him. quickly found a way to utilize the abilities Of
the defeated candidate, and so Willie became President
ROoseveKs representative around the world.
WHETHER THIS. defeat win so discourage the Demo-
cratidPsfyF Is tomakela good comeback possible IN quick
time Is left to be seen, but they surely have to dig themselves
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
~&oes p, Brenda "

pied and little Slow standing staring
at something in the driveway. I said
to Joe, what is that lying there?'
He just stood frozen to the spot, but
he said, run over.''
Then knew it was little Brenda. Of
course ran out there and picked her
up. My first thought as I held her in
my arms was that she was dead and I
know I said, 'Oh, my God She's gone.'
I ran with her to the house, saying
all the way, MY little Brenda. My lit
tie Honey"
Somewhere, surely from God, came
the strength and calmneSs to do some
thing. laid her on the lawn and went
in to phone the doctor. Dead or alive,
she needed a doctor. The nurse said he
was at the hospital operating. I told
her I thought Brenda was dead but I
didn't know.
We didn't have any transportation, as
NASANAh DclO IllC Oc1ls 81 IiIC OllICODlSO
went over to Audrey Powelrs right
across the road to get him and his car.
Audrey drove at 80 all the way to town.
He tried to console me with the hope
that maybe she was just unconscious.
1t Didn't Matter
When we reached the hospital didn't
stop for the elevator or anybody l car
ried her right up to the operating room.
In an adjoining room they had me lay
her down on an emergency table. I
saw Doc operating on someone. He
turned and took in the whole situation.
The nurse just looked at the doctor.
No one even had to say anything. Doc
didn't come in until a few seconds
later. 1t didn't matter because we just
had the remains of the little doll.
The truck driver, father of son and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Amy Mdrtin
Household Editor
Spring Heralds

The pussywillow whispers to the cat
tails
That spring can't be so very far away
For the pasques are blooming on the
hill side
And the dog woods by the broOklet
gently sway.
Now glacier lilies thrust up fingers
green
And bide the time to leave their wintry
bed,
While butter cups along the mountain
meadow
Have brushed the snow aside to raise
a head.
The wind has lifted balsam's autumn
cloak
Resplendent now in springs light blush
hue,
Moss roses spread their flowery carpet
sweet
For natures creatures to come dancing
through.
The ichen on the fir has turned to gold
The moss grows green along the stream
so clear
While the meadow lark is trilling God
His praises
For the wondrous time of Spring is
growing near.
Cecil G. Clark,
Silver Bow County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15


Little Brenda was only / year, 5
months and IA days old when she met
her tragic death.
She was an affectionate child. 1t was
not uncommon for her to toddle toward
you with arms extended. She trusted
everyone. In our home she radiated
love to all and got as much in return.
Friday morning about 1915 l was
changing the baby in the bedroom
when heard and saw this green cattle
truck drive into the yard Mike and
Joe Gillespie, our next door neighborS,
we're in the yard getting our wood saw
in shape so they could borrow it. Steve
and Brenda we're out there somewhere.
I thought the men could tell the truck
driver that Melvin (the husband was
in town or whatever else he needed
to know but when had finished chang
ing the baby the truck hadn't left, so
l went out on the back porch. 1t was
just leaving then. l thought I'd say
something to the driver but he didn't
look toward the house and drove
right off.
Joe Was Staring
Then I saw Joe Che is rather Grip
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Montana R.,a( Home .: .:s @1 :=:

a little girl Brenda's age was finally
located later that day in another town.
A statewide police call went out as soon
as the story tumbled out up there in
the operating room.
Audrey called around and managed
to locate Melvin They told him one of
his children had been run over. He
didn't know which one or whether it
had been fatal till he got there AS he
churned the possibilities over in his
mind on the way, he decided it must
have been Steve on the highway. But
it was Brenda-right in our own yard.
Broken Man
The truck driver was a forlorn, deS-
perate and broken man after he heard
the news, the highway patrol chief told
us later. It took an hour to get any
kind of story out of him. He would
try to talk and words wouldn't come.
He'd say few words and sob and
shake all over.
He said he had no idea of what had
happened. He had load of go feeder
pigs he was selling, so you can mag
inc that with all that live cargo it could
easily be true. He said he would get in
touch with us in a few days, when some
of the shock was over !. if we would
see him.
He said to the chief, ''Those people
must hate me-"
Of course we want to see him and
talk things over.
When it happens to someone else you
think, ''How could I face such a thing?''
I'll tell you. God and Heaven are much
nearer to me than they ever were
before.
Mel found list Of things to buy in
the kitchen window this morning. He
said, ''You can cross off the first thing
on that list.''
I went and looked at it-'Shoes fol
Brenda"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

A tragic and true story of the
farm-accident death of an 1S-m0nth-
old girl as told by the mother in a
letter to friend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Ohio Youngster
Returns from
LOurdes Visit

STEUBENvILLE. o. NC) -
Whether or not their hoped for
miracle occurs, the Giannamore
family feel they found a new ap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
LANCASTER sSxHSs' Sl'I5E
PLuMBER
SEWERS g. DRAINS

Electric Rot0. Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. 21l Pershing Drive
Phone Lancaster 1868
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Trappist Foundation to BE
Established i'm Colorado

ASPEN, Colo.-(NC)-T'he nth
Trappist foundation in the Unit
ed States, to be known as the
Abbey of Our Lady Of Colorado,
will be established about Ia miles
northwest of this famous ski re-
sort.
Monks from the Trappist Alb
bey in Spencer, Mass. will soon
arrive here to start building con.
struction on the new 3,100-acre
| establishment.
Future plans envision erection
of guest house where priests
and laymen will be invited to
spend few days in private re
treat However, no date was set in
the announcement for completion
of this project
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Netc Hymn Book
Is Published

COVINGTON, Ky. = NC) =
The Peoples Hymnal," a new
Catholic hymnbook compiled by
the hymn committee of the The
illogical College, Catholic Univer-
sity of America, Washington, D.
c.. which has been published,
bears the imprimatur of Bishop
William t. Mulloy Of Covington.
Every hymn selected for in
clusion had to meet the commit
tees own high standards. The
committee chose songs for sim
pie, genuine religious expression,
rather than affectation and senti-
mentality, character site of much
Church music popular today, ii
was said.
1.-The Peoples Hymnal' is in
tended primarily for congrega-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

la victim, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Giannamore know they can take
solace in the knowledge that they
have left no stone Unturned in
their prayerful petitions for a
cure of the usually fatal disease.
The parents and their son
spent two weeks at she Shrine
of Our Lady in Lourdes, where
in addition 70 entering the icy
waters, Craig had Masses Of
fered for him. The trip was
financed by relatives.
Doctors have told the Gianna-
mores that Craig's case is with
out hope, but the family feels
that despite this diagnosis, they
can give thanks for a miracle"
that is their increased faith in
God and His Virgin Mother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

tional use and affords a means
of active participation in the
Mass by the laity through sing
ing.
The committee enlisted the
aid of some of the worlds great
est composers. Among the coun-
tries represented by the contri-
buttons are Belgium, Switzerland,
Holland and the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

preciation of
their faith at
Lour d es. in
France
II o m G in
Steubenvi ii e.
where t h e Y
h We Just I
celebrated the
fifth birthday
of their son,
Craig, leukem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mite for Ike at Amphitheoter,
Panama Conference Program

President Eisenhower will
arrive in Panama the night
the cream of Washington Re-
publicans turn out here in
honor of President Eisen-
hover.
It's not the fault of the
Panamanians, but there will
be nothing so snappy on his
schedule as the gala benefit
for the D. C. Citizens for
Eisenhower that will take place
here that evening of July 20.
While our recuperating
President checks into Ell
Panama, one of the worlds
most beautiful hotels. for a
quiet evening, the super,
smash, gay musical comedy,
Carmen Jones" will burst
onto the stage of the Carter
Barron Amphitheater before
the most distinguished audi
ence of Ike" pin wearers you
could assemble in this area.
Theater people can't remem-
Der when legitimate theater
has been used to enlarge the
Golfers of a political organ
ization. 1t seems to be unique.
But it can happen again for
the benefit of the Democrats,
if they want it, say the Carter
Barron representatives.
Program at Panama
The two-day program for
the 1856 Congress of Panama
that will draw all but five
Presidents in the Western
Hemisphere has been set up
with the health of one PreSi-
dent in mind.
There will be no banquets,
no drawn-out luncheons to test
the stamina Of confereeS. Since
our Latin American neighborS
are a gay. music-loving lot,
accustomed to late hours, UNI
doubtedly this has been ar
ranged so that President
Eisenhower can still attend
without going against the best
advice of his doctors.
According to my best Latin
sources, here is the program
being submitted to the North
and South American presi-
dents attending.
Arrival in Panama by the
evening of the goth. First
gathering of delegates in
Ell Panama Hotel the morning
of the 2lst before visit to the
President of Panama's palace
around 10 am. An in
formal meeting in the palace
at II am. No luncheon
planned :. A reception buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
By BETTY BEALE

supper that evening by the
President of Panama in the
Union Club. which is not air
conditioned.
Next day. July %. at 1920
am, formal meeting of presi-
Dental delegates to comment
crate the first Congress of
Panama in 1886. A declara-
ton of mutual friendship pro-
claiming hemisphere solidar-
ity, etc. will be signed then
and there if all agree on pro-
visions. No luncheon plan
ned. In the afternoon,
members of the Council of the
Organization of American
States to hold a meeting hon.
oring presidents. At 8
o'clock that evening, another
reception buffet supper, this
time given by visiting presi-
dents for President of Pana-
ma in the hotel, which is
r-conditioned.
The morning of the 23d,
President Eisenhower to return
home and probably all other
presidents. too, although high
ranking visitors to Panama in
the past have been known to
stay two OF three weeks be-
yond the stated schedule.
Like the man who came to
dinner Speaks well for
Panamanian hospitality.
Dinners Ruled Out
Originally, big dinner was
scheduled for the first night
of the conference. the 2lSt,
but that was cancelled. A
banquet with speeches and
such immobilizes those attend
ing for a good three hours.
BY substituting reception
buffet suppers, our President
can 90. eat or not eat accord
ing to his diet, take turns
Continued on Pg. D-3, Col. 3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

Recent births at Corey Hos
pital:
September /, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Ruggles, Chardon, baby
girl.
September 2, Mr., and Mrs.
Gordon Green, Newbury, baby
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rad
abaugh Jr., Thompson, baby
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Trask, Middlefield, baby boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friedl,
Chardon, baby girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. william Miller, Burton, ba-
by boy.
September 8, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Woodard. Chardon,
baby boy.
September 5, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Simpson, Cagrin Falls,
baby boy.
September 6, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gingerich, Middlefield, ba-
by girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sass, Burton, baby boy.
September 8, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert DeMars, Chardon, baby
boy.
September 9, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Taylor, ChardOn, baby
boy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
'Brigadoon'
.Rehersals
Progress

If ye're hearin' a wee bit O.
Scotch from numerous lads and
lassies around the county, and
ye're thinkin' there's been a
sudden increase in the Scotch
population, it's just the men,
bers of the Geauga Lyric Thea
ter Guild rehearSing lines and
lyrics for their coming produc-
ton, the famous Broadway hit,
"Brigadoon".
This show, with its beautiful
music, tender love story and
rollicking humor, will be the
fifth and largest Guild produc-
ton to date.
Performance dates have been
set for Friday and Saturday,
November and 3, 9 and 10,
at Chardon School Auditorium
Tickets are now on sale and
may be purchased from any
Guild member or from any Ge-
auga KiWanian.
The KiWaniS have joined with
the Geauga Lhric Theater Guild
to promote ticket sales with re-
sultant proceeds going to the
Opportunity School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Geangans attend
TB Conference

The Northeast 1856 District
Conference sponsored by the O.
hio tuberculosis and Health AS
sociation September Is at the
Molly Stark TB hospital, Can
ton, was attended by several
GeauganS, according to William
J. Barnes, president of the local
TB and Health Association.
The main themes of the con-
ference were history, legislation
and evaluation The program
included a brief review Of leg
iSlativ detectives, state and
county wise, a symposium on
how to implement the evalua-
ton of program process and a
panel on Fifty Years of Christ
mas Seals. Mrs. Myrtle Rod
gers, Executive Secretary, was
a participant on this panel de-
picting the 1850 d ecade o f
Christmas Seals in Geauga
County.
Mrs. Robert FenWiCk, Clari-
don, Mrs. I'M. Cavanagh, Au-
burn, Mrs. Walter Corey, Char
don, Mrs. Ray Hensel, Munson,
representing the local TB and
Health Association, attended the
meeting. Mrs. Florence Ian
don, Rn, Mrs. Martha Ridenaur,
RN, and Mrs. Evelyn Helberg,
RN, of the County Department
of Health also attended.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

N. Riley, Registered Surveyor,
made. in January, 1854, and be-
ing further known as Sublot No.
3 in the Kocour Subdivision
of part of Original Newbury
Township Lot No. "a, as shown
by the recorded plat in Volume
6, Page 159 of Geauga County
Records.
Be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Said Premises Located at
Snow Road, Newbury Township
Said Premises Appraised at
So, 10000 and cannot be sold for
less than tWo-thirds Of that a.
mount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
E. John Phelps
Sheriff of Geauga County, O.
hio
A. E. Greenfield
Attorney 5C39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Plan Camp
for Geauga
Boy Scouts

Geauga Southern District Boy
Scout Commissioners met at
the home of Clary Rand in
MunSon with District Commits
SiOneT, Frank Suefer, presiding
Round Table met September
y at the Burton High School
with Hugh Locke presiding over
the meeting for Cub Masters
and Den Mothers. The use Of
puppets was discussed.
At the same time Robert
Fowler, neighborhood commits
Sioner, presided over the meet
ing for the scouts. His subject
was "Camp-O-ROl," and winter
scouting.
PLANS are for the Campo
ROl TO be held October 5 to 7.
Challenge TO units will be: l,
fire by friction; 2, fire by use
of flint and steel; 3, water boil
ing; 4, square knot tug Of war;
5, dressing relay.
Education plans for the camp
include clothing and equipment,
hiking methods, first aid, pre-
pairing fire wood and fire build
ing, hiking and cooking.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Bernard Wyman has this day
Withdrawn from the partnership
lately Subsisting between Ber-
nard Wyman, Milton Wyman
and Robert Wyman under the
firm name and style of Mil
Ber Farms, engaged in the bus
mess of Purebred Cattle rails
ing, and that so far as re-
lateS to him, the said firm is
dissolved. The business will
hereafter be carried on by Mil
ton Wyman and Robert Wy
man, who will collect all debts
and demands payable to said
firm and pay all debts and IL
abilities of the same and per-
form it's executed contracts.
Dated at Chardon, this 18th
day Of September, 1856.
BERNARD WYMAN
MILTON WYMAN
ROBERT WYMAN R6C43
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 1167S, 1851
The State of Ohio
Geauga County
Common Pleas Court
Nelson Moss, dba)
Moss Mortgages J
Plaintiff
VS. Cease No. 1888
Thomas RIM, ct all
Defendant }
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale of Real Estate in the a.
bove entitled action, I will offer
for sale at public auction, at
the door OF, the Court House in
Chardon, Ohio, in the above
named County, on Monday the
9th day of October 1856, at 1000
O'Clock, am, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in
the County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township of
NeWbury to-wit:
Situated in the Township Of
Newbury, County of Geauga,
and State Of Ohio: and known
as being part of Original Lot
No. "a, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning in the center line
of Snow Road, so feet wide, at
the Southeasterly corner of land
conveyed to r. & B. Johnson
by deed recorded in Volume 223,
Page 544 of Geauga County Re
cords. Thence due North and
passing through an iron pin
found on the Easterly line of
land conveyed to r. & B John
son as aforesaid, a distance Of
44O.31 feet to an iron pin set;
Thence South 81 deg. 90
East, a distance of 100 feet to an
iron pin set;
Thence due South and para
llel to said EaSterly line of land
conveyed to R. & B. Johnson
and also passing through an
iron pin set on the Northerly
side of Snow Road, so feet
wide, a distance of 440.31 feet
to the center line of said Snow
Road;
Thence North 81 deg. 29'
West a distance of 100 feet to
the place of beginning and con-
tanning 1.010 acres of land &C.
cording to the survey of Frank
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

on the Goth day of August, 1856
Alice L. Scott, Hiram, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrative of the estate of
HOWARD SCOTT, de e d
late of Troy Township, Geauga
within four months from said
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
Robert B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
PROBATE NOTICE
Approval and Settlement


General Code, Sec. 10506-36, 38.
Accounts and vouchers of the
following named persons and
estates have been filed in the
Probate Court of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement:
FINAL AND DISTRIBUTIVE
ACCOUNTS
Douglas Marshall, Executor
of the Estate Of: THOMAS B.
MARSHALL. Deceased.
Mildred E. Roberts, Execu-
triX Of the Estate Of: WARD
H. ROBERTS, Deceased.
FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT
Rosemary Whited, Executrix
Of the Estate Of: DONALD B.
WHITED, Deceased.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Mrs LeOla KempSki, Admin
iStratriX Of the Est a tie of:
CHARLES S. GLOWIK, De
ceased
Ruth j. BisSeII, Administrative
of the Estate of: FERN G.
BISSELL, Deceased.
James L. Werner, Admins
TRAITOR Of the Estate of William
Sutcliffe, fOrm2r Administrator
of the Estate Of: MARGARET
. FOLDER SUTCLFFE, De-
ceased.
Harry L. Tate, Administrator
of the Estate of: FRANCES M.
TATE, Deceased.
Oliver w. Edwards, Guardian
of: SUSAN CECILIA ED
WARDS, Incompetent.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
Louis NathanSOn, Guardian
of: MAX ]. NATHANSON, Min
or 3rd Partial Acct.
Ferdinand D. Mass, Guardian
of: EMIL r. MASS. Incompe.
tent Veteran 5th Partial Acc
The Union Savings & Trust
Company, Trustee of the Trust
Created BY Item VIII of Will
of: EMMA M. c. RIES, De
ceased 5th Partial Acct.
Alfred M. Wilber, Sr., Guard
ian of: CLARA A. SPAULDING
Incompetent 9Th Partial Acct
Unless exceptions are filec
thereto, said accounts will bt
for hearing before said Court
] on the 9th day of October
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Huntsburg Student
Serves as Counselor

Mary Ann Youshak, Hunts
burg, is one of LOT women stu
dents at Ohio State University,
Columbus, who have been choS-
en- as student assistants in the
university'S residence halls for
the Autumn Quarter.
All upperclaSsmen, the girls
will help incoming freshmen in
their adjustment to dormitory
life and the university.
Miss Youshak will assist in
the River Road Housing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
at $50 pm. Eastern Standard
Time, on October +, 1856, at the
Parkside Recreation Building
there will be public hearing
by the Board of Zoning APP
peals Of Chester Township on
1856 Appeal No. 6 of Mr.. d. L.
Wyatt wv y ats Chesterland
Pharmacy, Mayfield Road,
Chesterland Ohio, for a var
lance from the ordinance to per-
nit expansion of the present
commercial building.
Leonard N. Petersen,
Chairman R1C38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Plan Lecture on
Christian Science

A free, public lecture on
Christian Science, sponsored by
the Christian Science Society Of
Chardon, will be presented at
the Chardon Auditorium Sunday
September %.
The speaker will be Elizabeth
Carroll Scott, CS.B., Of Mem
phiS, Tenn. Mrs. Scott is a long
time member of the Board Of
Lectureship of the M o tn r
Church in Boston, Mass.
The title of her lecture is
The Way of Dominion.