davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Chardon Camp Hopes
to Reopen in August

are underway now on the water,
to determine definitely if the
illness has any connection with
the disease.
MRS. MORSE listed today
these improvements which are
planned or are already in pro-
gress at the camp, located on
Wilson Mills Rd.:
!. A new well is being drilled
and new water lines are being
installed for the entire camp.
2. Plans are underway to
make necessary alterations in
the sewage disposal system a.
ter an inspection by the Ohio
Department of Health.
3. A booster has been ordered
to be installed on the automa-
tic dishwasher in the camps
kitchen. 1t is designed to main
tain a temperature of 180 de-
grees on the dishwasher at all
times.
4. All utensils in the kitchen
are to be disinfected, and the
rest rooms will be disinfected
as an added safety measure.
SYMPTOMS of the disease,
according to DR.. Edmunds, are
diarrhea, vomiting and fever.
He said the shagilla dysentery
is not a common ailment, but
that it could not be termed
rare.
He described the disease as
fairly serious, but he said it
responded we'll to treatment by
antibiotics, especially in the
early stages.
Three carriers were discover
ed among the camp'a perman-
ent personnel, the doctor repor-
ted. He said it could be assumed
they no longer would be car
rerS in a few weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

officials Of Chardon's Camp
Pi-Chi are working in coopera-
ton with county and state health
officials in an attempt to re-
open the camp this summer,
according to Mrs. Robert Morse,
chairman of the Camp Council.
The camp, operated by the
Pilgrim Christian Church, was
closed last week by Geauga
Health Commissioner DR.. w. P.
Edmunds ater an epidemic of
dysentery was discovered. He
estimated that about $50 per-
sons had been down with the
illness in the six weeks of oper-
alton this year.
Before any attempt is made
to reopen the camp Mrs.
Morse said, Its operation will
be completely spproved by coun-
ty and state health officials. !"
DR.. Edmunds said today that
it will be at least a month be-
fore the camp can reopen.
The Council, according to Mrs.
Morse, hopes to be able to re-
open the cap in mid-August, in
time for a scheduled two-week
camping session sponsored by
the Cleveland Council for the
Retarded Child.
Rev. Charles w. Strong, pas
tor of the church, indicated to-
day that he hopes to reschedule
a postponed camping session for
Chardon young people after the
Cleveland groups session.
THE CAUSE of the illness is
still not known.
1T is questionable whether
the water will be able to be
connected with the disease" DR. q.
Edmunds said. Authorities a.
gree that shigelia bacilli is sell
dome water borne
He said that fruits, vegeta-
bles and people are the most
common carriers.
A well on the camp grounds,
which had been tested unsafe
previously, was found to be safe
in tests returned Tuesday morn
ing. The tests were made after
chlorine had been added to the
water.
DR.. Edmunds said that tests
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Plan Supper

EAST CLARIDON - The reg
ular church pot-luck supper will
be held Friday, July 27, with
MRS. Emma McWayne, Mrs.
Ruth Davies and Mrs. Cileste
Jones as hostesSeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Sheriff. Posse
Plans Pageant

On August 80, the Geauga
County Sheriff's Posse is pre-
senting a musical pageant, THE
History of the American Saddle
Horse at the Geauga County
Fair, Burton, Ohio.
Any resident of Geauga Coun-
ty who wishes to assist by lend
ing costumes or equipment is in
vited to do so.
I'VE also have need for people
willing to show pulling horses,
roadster, ConeStago and covered
wagons" according to George
Holmes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

The noW-complete Executive
Committee is made up of the
following members:
Theron Dean, ch a m n;
Ralph Schwarz, vice chairman;
Mrs. Glenn DeGroft, secretary;
Donald May, treasurer; Earl
Brandes, publicity; Thomas
White, finance; Donald Nichols,
budget; James Dinsmore, cleo
ton; Whitman TIL r a S her, ar
rangements; Mrs. Jack Ball,
Women's Executive Committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

nelled under.
The pipe, which is approxim-
ately 10 inches in diameter, is
laid below the frost line and
will carry a $3.50 mixture of
water and finely ground coal
to the Cleveland Electric Illu-
minating Co. plant in Eastlake
from southern Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

Twenty two Ravenna grangers
journeyed to Hambden Monday
night and presented a very de-
lightful evenings entertainment.
The regular grange meeting was
conducted with Worthy Master
Robert Phillips in the chair.
Opening song was Now The
Day Is Over. There was a re-
port on the recent fish fry at
the county home kitchen fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Ravenna Grangers Present Program at Hambden

The following answered to roll
call: Anna Dundon, Harry Dun
don, Pauline Forbes, Bill Franks
Dorothy Franks, Harold Gray,
Ernest Jones, Winifred Jones,
George Luikart, Irma Luikart.
Eleanor Mcconnell, Elsie Motz,
Erwin Motz, Louise Smith and
Helen Vair.
THERE WERE lessons in a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

Thanks were expressed to the
grange members who assisted
in serving at the supper.
Mrs. Eleanor Mcconnell, lee
turer of Ravenna Grange was
introduced and the program was
turned over to her. The scene
was a schoolroom: a first grade
class was in session. Mr.. Mason
Mcconnell was the schooltea-
cher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

supervisor for the United States
Rubber Co. to enter Government
service at the request of former
President Truman. His towering
figure and easy smile became a
familiar sight on the postwar
Washington scene.
Recollections of those days
were depicted last night in a
takeoff from South Pacific, :"
which described the guest of
honor as "A Wonderful Guy"
Newscaster Richard Hardness
narrated the comedy skit while
friends of Mr.. Ching presented
the transformations.
Among those present were
Secretary of Labor Mitchell, Sec
Rotary of Treasury Humphrey,
Senator Flanders, Republican of
Vermont; Lewis M. Strauss,
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission, and Clyde M. Mills,
assistant director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Big I unneI Thrusts Wind
AT 800 Miles an Hour

past supersonic speed even in
climbing.
The Lewis supersonic tunnel
is one of three completed under
the unitary plan legislation
passed by Congress in 1949. The
other two are now operating at
Langley, Va, and at Moffett
Field, Calf, at a total cost of
SIS million.
Great value of the Lewis tun-
mel here. according to DR.. Ed
ward R. Sharp, laboratory d.
rector. lies in the problems pre-
sented by turbojet and ramjet
Iengines at extreme attitudes and
speeds. He said engines and
IcomponentS as large as 5 feet
in diameter may be studied in
the l0-foot square section.
There is ample evidence" he
said, that the rate of develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
.Corgo Destroyed
In Freiqhter Fire

NEW ORLEANS, May % ZAP.
"A British-owned cargo of jute
and burlap valued at thousands
of dollars was destroyed last
night by fire in the hold of a
merchant ship.
William Milne. second officer
of the Malakand, said the cargo
was being unloaded from the
hold when the fire broke out. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
BY CHARLES j. YARBROUGH
Star STAFF Correspondent

Star 6taH correspondent
CLEVELAND. May %, A
multi-million dollar wind. Gagged
for aeronautical research, roared
in one spot on Cleveland's out
skirts today at the unwilling of
the most powerful wind tunnel
of its kind in the world.
The National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics, Govern
ment's prime air research
agency, gave the first public
showing of the Lewis Flight Pro-
pulsion Laboratory Tunnel. Here
the wind roars in excess of 1900
miles an hour at simulated alti-
tudes up to 100000 feet.
The tunnels 100000 horse
power electric motor drive runs
only at night to prevent over
loading of Cleveland's electric
power capacity.
1t was a project similar to
this that enabled young Richard
T. Whitcombe of the NACA to
develop the so-called "area rule"
that boosted the speed of the
new century series fighter planes
by Is per cent and kick them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22


leaders. Some Of them the guest
of honor worked with while serv-
ing as mediator in critical labor
management disputes from 1947
to 1862.
Highlight of the evening was
the presentation by Senator Ives,
Republican of New York, of an
endowment fund to the School
of Industrial Relations at Cor
nell University in Mr.. Ching's
name.
Tribute was paid Mr.. Ching in
a series of laudatory comments
by John L. Lewis, head of the
United Mine Workers union:
Arthur j. Goldberg, general
counsel of the AFL-CIO; H. E.
HUMPHREYS. president of the
United States Rubber Co., and
John A. Stephens, vice president
OF the United States Steel Co.
Mr.. Ching, a native of Canada,
was hailed as a self made man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

particularly where disputes are
concerned,
His first job was as a streetcar
motorman in Boston. While en-
ployed by an elevated railway
company he worked his way
through the School of Law of
Northeastern University. He was
graduated in 1912 at the age of
Sc, and was admitted to the
Massachusetts, Bar. Later he
.lectured on industrial relations
problems at Harvard, PennSyl-
vania University and Dartmouth.
! In 1947, Mr.. Ching gave up
a position as industrial relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

ment Of modern engines is in
fluenced very strongly by the
facilities available for testing
them at full scale" Some models
are used, however.
In operation, the tunnel draws
air through a dryer into the test
section where the model or en-
CINE is mounted. For speeds over
twice that of sound, the two
compressors are operated to-
gether. The dryer is equivalent
to 10000 like the one in your
laundry room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
500 Leaders Fete China
At Goth Birthday Porty

cyrus CHING the towering postwar director the Fed
era Mediation and Cancellation received the
plaudts OF 500 friends on his Both birthday.
The 6foo finch octogenaran who is now
ment cosuant here honored party at
the Statler Hotel
Among the hundreds present leading fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - AT
TUESDAY

said he believed had j. Brockebank Ltd of Liver
dropped cigarette in the hold pool brought the
The Mainland, owned by T. g. Calcutta. India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

whose greatest attribute is know
ing how to deal with people,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Montgomery County Hospital
Receives Gift Of $4,000;
New Wing Ready to Open

headed by the newly.elected pres
ident, Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley of
Jamestown. Mrs. Kelley and the
rest of the slate as presented by
the chairman of the nominating
committee were elected unani-
mously.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Allison Chaplin, 1st vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. G. Rust Candy, End
vice president; Mrs. E. Brooke
Adams, recording secretary; Mrs.
John Beavers, corresponding Sec
rotary; and Mrs. Richard Pue,
treasurer.
Mrs. Gilcin F. Meadors, jr., was
welcomed as a new member of
the board, and among the guests
for the luncheon meeting were
Mrs. M. B. futile and Mrs. Gene
We've Wells.
Chairman of the luncheon COM
,mittee was Mrs. Brooke Johns,
who was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Tumbleson, co-chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
A Lesson in Citizenship

The Boy Scouts of America now numbering 4,175,000
boy members and adult leaders, will have realistic expert
ence in citizenship this year.
Together with the Freedoms Foundation, Inc of Valley
Forge they will conduct GetOut-theVote campaign strict
ly nonpartisan in its concept and execution
They havepromoted the registration of all persons elig
IDLE to vote principal for not voting is failure to
register 1t has been apy said that bad candidates are
elected by good people who do not VOTE
Throughout the nation before registration days. Scouts
have put in public places and quarter million posters
bearing the slogan Vote you think-but vote Novem
Der g."
The Scouts will encourage registered to vote
Election Day. On Saturday. November 3, Scouts will call at
35000000 homes the nation. They will hang door
knobs Liberty Bell pacard bearing the message, "Heed
youths CALL Vote you think but vote November g. 1856
Use your freedom to vote"
Scouting has long had participating citizenship based
good character of its principal goals We GER
tain that this organized and patriotic group qualified to rem
der effective service will roll another mighty Good Turn
to the nation.
The job needs to be done. Should the time come
when Americans lose their interest in the right to VOTE and
neglect to make the small effort voting requires the right
to vote would gradually disappear Sefgovernment endures
only when the people support vigorously The act of voting
itself expression of good citizenship and appreciation
of democratic privilege Who remain sensby Indifferent
to election that is choosing the and whose
acts and decisions affect the lives of all of us?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
BY Mrs. Allan Brooke

With more than IS members
present the Women's Board of
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, Inc, voted gift of twenty
thousand dollars to the hospital.
This action was taken at a meet.
ing which was held Monday, DC.
tober S, at the Community House
in Sandy Spring.
Part of the money will be used
toward furnishing two new pat
lent rooms, the purchase of a new
electro-surgical unit and the cost
of a road made necessary by the
new wing which is now ready to
open.
The balance of more than ten
thousand dollars was unrestrict.
ed as to use, the decision being
left to the board of directors OF
the. hospital.
In his report to the board NJ
B. Tuttle, hospital administrator
said there were 112 newborn dur
ing September, believed to be ar
all.time high for the hospital
Total patients treated numbered
Ala. There were 70 operations
performed.
Mr.. futile also announced thai
the new wing of the hospita
would probably be opened in &
few days.
Mrs. p. Garland Lyon, who pre-
sided over the meeting, read The
names of the steering committed
for the 1857 hospital supper. The
members are: Mrs. Lawrence
Ashworth. Mrs. Allison Chaplin
Mrs. Ridgely b. Chichester, Mrs
Maynard Hogan Mrs. ]. Justu!
Meyer, jr., and Mrs. Clyde Stout
The outgoing president is also :
member.
The steering committee will b
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Sanitary Commission Recreation Areas

Recent and planned additions
to its public recreation areas Dor.
dering the Tridelphia Lake and
Rocky Gorge reservoirs on the
Patuxent River were announced
today by the Washington Subur.
ban Sanitary Commission.
Included in the expanded pro.
gram are new picnic and fishing
areas on the shores of both res.
ervoirs, and extensive bride
paths on both the Montgomery
and Hoawrd County sides of Tri.
dephia Lake.
Similar riding trails on the
Prince Georges County side OF
Rocky Gorge Reservoir will be
opened in the near future. Those
on the Howard County side will
not be ready for use until mid
1857.
Extending five miles above
Brighton Dam and one mile west
of Laurel, the much newer Rocky
Gorge Dam, completed only two
years ago, backs up an eight-mile
long reservoir, which as present
has one large picnic area and -four
fishing areas.
The provision of bride paths is
new departure for the commits
sion. 1t was authorized recently
in response to request from the
many horse owners and riders
living within easy distance OF
these scenic man-made lakes.
The riding trails on both sides
of Triadelphia Lake now open fol
use, follow portions of the fire
breaks that wind around the if
regular and largely wooded shore
line.
The trail on each side is about
three and a half miles long. Or
the Howard County side it ex
tends from the Brighton Dan
Road to the old Dayton Green
bridge Road. Riding entrances
clearly marked, are at both end.
of the trail.
On the Montgomery County
side, entrance and exit are at tn,
Brighton Dam end of the trai
only. At the northern end there
is no interesting road or outlet
Riding is by permit only, be
tween sunrise and sunset, at ;
cost of $3.50 per month or $ll
for the calendar year. Permit
are available to anyone who ha
reached the age of II, but no per
son under q is permitted to rid,
unless accompanied by an olde
person.
The picnic areas are open dali,
without charge, between sunris
and sunset hours, and reserva
tons are not necessary. TIL
grounds are well equipped wit
heavy tables and benches, ston
fireplaces, firewood, trash receI
tacles and nearby sanitary faci
tiles.
Fishing requires both a Stat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Mr.. Ahmad Nasir
Talks to Women

The Woman'S Club of Rockville
met October II at the Presbyter-
ian Church for their first fall
meeting. Mrs. Gilbert Hartley,
president of the club presided.
Khalil Ahmad Nasir, editor of
THE Muslin Sunrise" spoke on
islam in the Modern World. Z"
Mr.. Nasir gave US a better under
standing of the religion of his
country and at the close of his
talk displayed prayer rugs, and
other articles of a religious ma
ture. He was very gracious dur
ing the question and answer pc
Rod.
The club will hold its annual
membership tea October "a at
the home of Mrs. Barnard T.
Welsh.
The budget for the coming year
was read and approved.
Mrs. William P. Sherman re-
ported on the State and County
welfare program. A delegation
of members attended the County
Federated meeting September Is
with Mrs. Gilbert Hartley, presi.
dent and Mrs. j. Marshall Mayes,
director, representing the club.
Mrs. William P. Sherman,
Mrs. Paul Wire, Mrs. Cramer
Burke and Mrs. Manuel H. Lopez
were hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

No other types of boats are
permitted on the lakes; no more
than three persons may occupy a
boat, and no one under Is is per-
mitted in a boat unless accom-
panied by an Older person.
Permits for both fishing and
horseback riding and copies of
the regulations pertaining to use
of the various recreation areas,
with map showing their location,
are obtainable from the caretak-
err at Brighton Dam, at the Patux-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Social Security
Pays Out More

William r. Spates, manager of
the Social Security Administra.
ton District Office in Silver
Spring announced today that as
of June 80, 1856, $354,0OO a month
were being paid to Old-Age and
Survivors, Insurance beneficaries
in Montgomery County. This is
in contrast to $685. a month
payable as Of December 81 of
1855, just six months previous.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Hours of G'burg
Library Doubled

The open hours of the Gathers.
burg branch of the Montgomery
County library system will be
more than doubled by a new
schedule beginning Monday.
New hours will be: Monday
and Friday - / pm. to 9 pm.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day. pm. TO 6 pm; Saturday
9 am. to 5 pm.
Meanwhile, the county library
department announces it has
ready for distribution the SEIZED.
ule Of bookmobile stops in 1857.
Two new school stops, at Arcola
and Rosemary. have been added
to this years 81 school bookmo-
bile stops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

ent filtration plant on Route 1913,
three miles west of Laurel, or at
the Commissions offices, 4017
Hamilton Street, Hyattsville, or
935 Pershing Drive, Silver Spring.
The funds collected from sale
Of the permits are used by the
Commission in maintaining and
patroling the recreation areas
along the shorelines of the long
lakes, which are the chief source
of water supply to the Maryland
suburban area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

anglers license and a commission
permit. Cost of the permit is so
cents day or So for the season
which extends from March l to
November 80 Fourteen is the
minimum age for obtaining a
fishing permit.
The fishermen, however, may
use not only the designated shore
line areas, but rowboats of their
own, provided they register the
boats with the commission and
keep them locked at specified
shore areas when not in use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Plan Square Dance

A square dance will be given by
the Sisterhood of Congregation
Har Tzeon on October % at the
Synagogue, 1882 Old Bladens-
burg Road
Refreshments win be included
in the charge Of 81 per couple.
Emil Press will call the dances
from 9 to II pm. Peasant skirts
and blouses will be the order of
the day for the gals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Friedrich Named
To VitrO Position

William C. Friedrich of New
York and Washington has been
named director of international
relations of Vitro Corporation of
America, Silver Spring, accord
ing to an announcement by ].
Carlton Ward, Jr., president.
DR.. Friedrich an industrial and
economic consultant, will assist
in iVtro's overseas activities in
atomic energy research and de-
velopment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Wheaton COffees
For John r. Foley

Democrats in the Wheaton area
will hold a series of five relay"
coffee hours for Congressional
candidate John r. Foley this Sun
day.
Mr.. Foley will tour five sepa-
rate coffee hours with the Demo
cratic candidates for Circuit
Judge, Charles M. Ireland and
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred d.
Noyes, and County Councilwoman
Stella Werner.
The schedule follows: 1:3O
pm. to 2:30 pm, 11107 Amherst
Avenue and 1913 Carmody drive;
2:30 to $3.50, 1905 Windham Lane
and 1716 Republic Road; and $3.50
10 4:30, 10516 Cascade Place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Governor PrOclaims
Education Week

Governor McKeldin, in proc
lamation issued this week, urged
citizens to visit their schools dur.
ing American Education Week
November ILL, to learn about
our educational programs and
prospects, hopes and needs"
True faith in education must
be shown by work in its behalf in
every community" the Govern
or's proclamation declares.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Sells Angus Cows

George p. Plummer of Rock.
vile recently sold three purebred
Aberdeen-Angus cows to Frede-
rick r. Hook, also of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

mously TO change its name to the
Ednor Citizens Association to
make the title more representa-.
tive of the sphere Of influence Of
the association" The association
roughly covers the area within a
two-mile radius Of Ednor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

The habit of saving is a joint
effort of husband and wife in SO
per cent OF American families, a
recent survey concludes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
EdnOr Citizens Assn.
Votes Name Change

The former Ednor Acres Citi-
zens Association has voted unani-