davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
By Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone 5-4222

The Ladies Aid will meet
at the church Thursday after
noon, October 4. Mrs. Lois
Heinrich will have her plastic
toys. There will also be a 10
minute election talk on the
fourth term for senators.
The community was shocked
by the sudden death of Mr..
Frank Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds
died the 18th at the home of his
daughter in Florida. Funeral
was Saturday at Burr Funeral
Home, with burial in Chester
land. We wish to extend our
sympathy to the family.
| We are glad to know that Mr.
Arthur A. Janson is home re-
cuperating from recent surgery
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

Members answered to roll cal
with a household hint. Mrs. DAN
iel E'Arment was a guest. Next
meeting with Mrs. Raymond
Richmond.
Outstanding Service
A Cleveland publication Of
September Is carried a picture
of Mrs. Elsie Wendorff, Caves
Road, with commentator for
outstanding service from the
Lafayette Life Insurance Com
pany. Mrs. Wendorff was Top
Producer" in August.
West Geauga Boosters Club
The West Geauga Boosters
Club have purchased 20 parkaS
for the Wolverines the football
squad. A large wool blanket
was also purchased for the girl
cheer leaders. There has also
been discussion with the school
officials in regard to athletic
equipment for grade school ply
sical education classes. A cam
paign has been started for ad-
vertising the West Geauga 1856
81 basket ball schedules.
Those i'm Service
Corp. David Perry has re-
turned to Hawaii after a months
furlough at his home here. He
has one more year in the ser.
vice. ,
Pvt. William F. Bebout, who
is stationed at the Guided Mis-,
sile Center at Fort Niagara
was at home last week on a
three day pass.
Childrens Chorus
At their first meeting of the
season held on Monday, the
thirty members of the Childrens
Chorus elected officers. They
chose for president, Tommy
Patterson; Gordon Graft is vice
president. Karen Ritchie, secre'
tary; DeeAnn Fletterick, trea'
surer. Mrs. Murray LaMoreauS
is director, Mrs. Emil Lako, &C
companiSt; Mrs. Elroy Rode
Choreographer; and Mrs. Alfred
Kus, wardrobe chairman.
The group is now rehearsine
an original operetta written by
Mrs. LaMoreauX. This is g
Christmas number and will be
presented at the Chester schoo
building on December q.
Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Buryl McCrack
en-, Cedar Road, are the par
entS of a daughter, born Sep.
tember 81 at Womans Hospital
Best Wishes
Mark LaMoreaux reached his
Seth birthday on September q
and the event was celebrated al
his home with a party. His fam
lily and many friends came to
congratulate him. He is in very
good health and is at his work
each day.
Chester News Briefs
Rev. Allan McGaw is improv-
ing satisfactorily in the hospital
and is expected to be able to
return home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Stone Wis
tied the DR.. John Stone family
in Lansing, Michigan last week
Also during Mr.. Stones vaca-
ton they were in New Philadel-
phia and Macksburg, Ohio, Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira La Nor
eaux spent the weekend with
Mrs. LaMoreauX' mother, Mrs
Thomas Richmond. They also
attended the LaMoreaux-Taylor
wedding and his fathers birth,
day party.
Mrs. Hazel Gribbel was cal,
led to Pennsylvania last week
by the death of her mother
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Vic.
tor Sloane of Cincinnati states
that they re on a southern trip
including South Carolina, the
Blue Ridge Parkway and Grea'
Smokes.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gordon
Wright III and daughter, have
returned to. Ohio. They were liv
ing in California for three years
. where he was attending college
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

Hazen of Chardon and Mrs. Ma
BILE Kibler of Orwell were visit
ors at church here Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
Announcements
How Christian Science Heals

at 9:15 Sunday mornings KYW-TV
(Channel 81 There will be change of time
beginning September 80, to 1920 am. EST.
The afternoon telecast each Sunday
is at 2:45 pm. over station WJW-TV (Channel
8 Both of them will run for thirteen
weeks--through to December g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
MhTamZtQ@bhv9s' RREI|]E.'
NEW '',' AND ' < =; R3F'H
you don't have to know a word
of Italian to love these

Va AtdAloAI W AOtC tANSC
AMAIFI'S
from Florence, Italy
Light heorted designs hand
made in Itoly and ours alone
in Washington.
Reading down:
"Rino" black and white printed
leather, black suede or flower
printed 'leother. 1895
"Rosito" woven Golf pump:
black, navy or grey with white.
or beige with brown. 1896
"ioIond'' sandal in white or
Toscono Golf. 1895
WGt-The Shoe Center, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

ready at or above the effective loan
value.
Starting September 4, export sales
will be drawn primarily from free"
stocks rather than CCC holdings, which
supplied most of the exports in the
past year. Buyers for ''free" market
offerings will consist of both mills and
exporters instead of being restricted
largely to mills as in past seasons.
However, exports on barter contracts
or donations will continue to be made
from CCC stocks.
The crop appears to be slightly less
than probable domestic utilization and
exports However, since part of the
exports will still come from govern
ment stocks, a substantial portion of
the crop must go under support if
supplies are to become tight enough
later on to pull prices up to the loan
redemption level. Extent of the price
rise by next spring will depend also
on how much 1857 wheat acreage is
put in the soil bank and on early grow
ing conditions for the next crop.
FEED GRAIN-Corn prices probably
will be well sustained in the near flu
ture because of short ''free" stocks, but
both corn and grain sorghum prices
likely to have a moderate seasonal
decline during the new crop harvest.
Oats and barley prices probably will
fluctuate near present levels for a
while, but will work somewhat higher
later in the season. The general level
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

Prices-Improvement in farm returns probably
will be maintained.
CattIe-Rise in finishers' margins has increased
Hogs-Price break of u to Is per cent is
probable by late fall. -,
Lambs-Lamb crop is 1 per cent larger than
in 1855. ., -.
tains firm prices. -.
Wheat-Substantal placements under support
will be needed to tighten markets.
Rye-Supply is smaller, demand prospect pei
ter than last season.
Feed Grain-Sman free'' stocks of corn,
light oats supply, strengthen price outlook
FIaxseed-Supply is down but exports are
likely to be smaller.
Seeds-Prospect for smaller production and
larger usage strengthens prices
Feedstuffs-Supplies probably VIII be tuhy
maintained in year ahead.
Hay-Moderate price rise up to midwinter Is
probable. =,
Dairy Products-Decreasing production will
strengthen prices.
Eggs-Laying flocks will be slightly larger
in year ahead.
Chickens-Further drop in broiler production
will be needed to prevent fall price break.
Turkeys-Prices will average few cents lower
than last season.
Potatoes-Harvest Of large late crop will push
prices lower.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

of feed grain prices in the year ahead
will be higher than in the past year.
FLAXSEED-Prices probably will
sag down to or slightly below the eff
fective support value in the next few
weeks. July 1 carryover was seven
million bushels less than year ago
and the new crop promises to be only
about one million bushels larger. About
ten million bushels will be available
for export as flaxseed or linseed oil
compared with 165 million bushels
exported in the past season. However,
Canada and Argentina probably will
have considerably more for export than
in the past season.
SEEDS - Price changes for major
hay and pasture seeds in the last two
months have been mainly upward, re-
flecting prospects for smaller total
production this year and somewhat
larger usage in the year ahead. Canada
has prospects of lighter alfalfa, clover
and timothy seed crops but more mead
ow fescue and bluegrass seed than
last year
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Milk prices will
move up slowly in the next three
months. Butterfat prices may rise above
SUPPORT levels for a short time during
the fall. Since the late spring peak,
milk production seems to be holding
I'D better than usual, but probably will
drop about Is per cent from August
to November.
EGGS-Prices for fresh eggs have
seen their highs for this year, although
the peak usually is not reached until
September or later. Recent cool wealth
er has helped production. Farmers
raised about 2 per cent more chickens
than last year, but the early pullet
crop probably is up more than 2 per
cent, hence, production probably will
turn upward in the next few weeks.
With more hens on hand than year
ago, laying flocks will continue slightly
larger than in 1855. Production pei
layer probably will be slightly higher
also, continuing the upward trend o.
recent years. Returns over feed cos
probabaly will be somewhat less IL
the year ahead.
TURKEYS-Prices seem likely tx
average 8 or 4 cents pound lowe
than last season. The crop probabl,
is nearly one-sixth larger. Slaughte
is running much larger than yea
ago. Young toms and hens have bee
selling at nearly the same prices, bu
hens probably will hold up better tina
toms during the fall.
POTATOES = Prices probably wi
continue to lose ground in the mex
two months, but will remain substar
TALLY higher than year previous
Extent of the decline will depend on tn
size of the late crop which appear
| to be making favorable progress, o
: an acreage nearly as large as la:
years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

farm price and income outlook prob
ably will be maintained in coming
months. The index of prices received
by farmers dropped per cent in July,
but was 6 per cent over the July-De-
cember average in 1855. Market sup
plies of crops and livestock products
through the next six to eight months
probably will be slightly smaller than
a year previous.
Personal income reached an annual
rate of 1924 billions in June, a new
peak and up $18 billions from year
previous. Consumers are spending
more for food than a year ago. Sales
at food stores in May were about 1913
billions, according to the Department
of Commerce, compared with about
$36 billions year previous.
CATTLE-Prices for Good to Prime
cattle probably will rise moderately
higher in the next month or two, while
those grading Standard or below are
likely to be weak to lower. Prices for
well finished cattle advanced 81 to 81
a cwt in July and are now higher than
a year ago.
Supplies of lower grades are likely
to increase seasonally because of the
heavy movement from pastures and
ranges as the end of the grazing season
approaches Extent of the movement
will depend on weather, but is likely
J to be larger than last year. Some sell
| ing because of poor pastures has been
taking place.
Prices for Stocker and feeder cattle
probably will not go much lower. The
rise in fat cattle prices and resulting
improvement in finishers' margins and
rains in some previous drouth areas
have strengthened demand, especially
for heavy, fleshy feeders for short
feeding. Recent shipments of all
weights, including feeder calves, from
ten markets were much heavier than
year ago.
HOGS-Prices will have a moderate
seasonal decline in the next three
months. Market supplies of hogs prob.
ably will turn up in August and increase
so to rs per cent by December After
few more weeks, however, supplies
will begin to run smaller than a veal
previous. The smaller spring pig crop
continued sales at light weight anC
smaller sales of breeding stock will
hold down pork tonnage compared witt
1855.
LAMBS-Prices probably will worl
lower in the next two months and pos
| sibly until December. Supplies wi
| increase substantially in Septembe
| and October because of heavy sale
| of range lambs. Increasing compel
: ton from other meats and poultry ma
!, prevent much improvement in lam
prices until late in the year.
WOOL-Prices continue firm. Wit
stocks down and mill usage up from
! year ago, the domestic supply stu
I ton is rather tight. CCC sold its mont
, ly quota in the first three weeks
July.
WHEAT-Prices will reach high
levels later in the season, but the a
vance may be slow in the near futur
While the harvest movement is pa
the peak, it will continue heavy
n northern sections for several week
= Sales by producers will be fairly su
Y stantial in areas where prices are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY


to the trad at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

with my dad" one youngster
Igrumbled. Others found father
downright medieval in his in
|sistence on studying.
However. despite the feelings
of some, "A per cent of sons and
70 per cent Of daughters re-
ported they had no fault at all
to find with their fathers, while
76,l per cent of boys and 61.7
per cent of girls felt that way
about their mothers.
Those who were critical in
cluded this criticism: Mother
doesn't, show enough under
standing, is short-tempered, is
bossy and nagS, can't be rea-
soned with and-a glaring mis-
take in teen-agers' eyes-"gets
personal in public"
Fathers were taken to task
for, among other things, bad
temper, being inconsiderate to
their wives, dubious etiquette,
stinginess and poor taste in
clothes.
Want Lives Like Mothers
While girls predominated in
the complaint department, 1913
per cent of them would be
content with lives similar to
their mothers. Only 1.8 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

cent of the boys care to pattern
their lives after dads.
MON has a beautiful life,"
one high school girl said. "A
happy marriage and three chill
dren. What more could any
one want?"
Some typical comments from
the girls who want a better life
than their mothers: 81 wouldn't
want to be such a slave" a..
More children and more money"
More culture and not so many
surface WORRIES"
From the boys who deem their
fathers way of life inadequate
II don't want such a meager,
struggling existence" e. He's
neurotic." I'D be less strict with
my children and give them
more" More education and
more adventure"
(Released by Ap Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11


One of our Nationwide sur
veys Of teen-agers' opinion on
parental manners, morals and
habits shows that 49.1 per cent
Of the girls and 40.6 per cent
Of the boys regard Mother as
slightly MISUNDERSTANDING
in her views on courtship and
sex. Similarly, 44.3 per cent of
the daughters and $50 per cent
OF sons consider Dad a captive
of the past.
While more than two-thirds of
the youngsters questioned gave
their parents a clean bill on be-
havior, the minority took pot
shots.
Too Much Chatter, They Say
They chided mothers for chat
tering too much, being sloppy
homemakers. and dressing un-
fashionably. Fathers were raped
for poor grooming, faulty table
manners, and occasionally-for
drinking more than they should.
One interesting sidelight of thu
survey was that girls tend to be
more critical of their parents
than boys-and yet are more
willing to cast their lives in the
same mold as their parents!
In the big group of youngsters
who don't think their mother
quite modern enough, one To-
year-old girl complained, "She
always says I'm too young to
know this. too young to know
that. When will I be old enough
when I'm a grandmother"
A l7-year-old boy groused:
Mother tells me every time /
20 out on a date, BE sure and
conduct yourself properly. None
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Film and TV Council

DR.. William M. TimmonS of
the United States Naval Photo
graphic Center. will speak on
The Nays Production and Use
of the Motion Picture Medium"
before the District of Columbia
Motion Picture and Television
Council at 2:30 pm. Friday. The
meeting will be held in. the st.
Johns Church Office building,
1925 H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Shrine Pilgrimage
Planned by Scouts

The third annual Boy Scout
pilgrimage to the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University
will be held at 4 pm. tomorrow
Special prayers will be said
at the services for the youth OF
Hungary and also that the Ma
ton may obtain it's freedom
from Soviet tyranny.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas
j. Grady, new director of the
Shrine, will receive the scouts
The Rev. William A. Horigan,
pastor Of st. Aloysius Catholic
Church, will preach the sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Colleges Favor
Federal Student
Aid, Poll Shows

A proposal for Federal Gov
eminent scholarships for college
students has won majority APP
proval in q poll of college and
university officials, it was dis
closed last night.
The poll results were an
nounced by the American Asso-
citation of Land Grant Colleges
and State Universities, which is
holding its 10th annual conven-
ton at the Willard Hotel this
week.
Fifty-six of "a officials re-
spending to the associations
poll favored a Federal scholar
ship plan. subject to a set of
proviSoS.
Among the provisos, the group
said the scholarships should be
limited to $3.50 a year, be paid
direct to students, be based on
both ability and need, leave the
student free to choose any course
OF study and carry no restric-
lions as to the institution to be
attended.
The group also said the schol-
arShip program should be admin
istered preferably through State
commissions. rather than GEN.
trally.
More than 1000 college and
university officials are expected
for the associations convention,
General sessions will open Tues
day and conclude Thursday
with related meetings tomorrow
Among scheduled speakers are
Secretary of Agriculture Benson,
Air Force Secretary Quarles, Al
len w. Dulles, director Of the
Central Intelligence Agency, and
Devereux c. JoSephs, chairman
of President Eisenhower's Com
mittee for Education Beyond
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Readings by Below

Saul Below. the distinguished
young American novelist, will
return to the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts for his third ap-
Ipearance at 8:45 pm. tomorrow
at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
He will read selections from his
new book. Seize the Day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

This is OnotheT in a series of articles b,
widely known chief Of an oreonizotior
which hos pioneered the field Of teen.
csers' Ideals and attitudes. WoteI
for these Illuminating articles ever,
Sunday in The Stor
of that necking business, that's
not for refined young gentlemen.
Does she think we live in the age
of Queen Victorian"
Defend Goodnight Kiss
Many girls objected because
their mothers frowned on good
night kisses. 1--we often tried to
explain to my mother that
spending five minutes outside our
front door with my date won't
ruin my reputation for ever and
ever, but she is sure that it puts
me in a compromising position, "
"a teenage daughter lamented.
Girls who put their fathers in
the old-fashioned category cited
Dads lukewarmness towards
their boy friends as evidence.
None of my boy friends can
satisfy my father" an Oregon
girl said. He thinks boys should
click their heels and kiss my
hand when they enter the house.
Maybe in his day. but certainc;
not in ours"
Other counts in the arraign-
ment: Fathers "hush-hush" at
titude on sex: disapproval of
smoking; reluctance to let daugh-
ter drive the car, and plain old
fashioned spanking.
Most Support Parents
THAT spare the rod, spoil the
child technique went out with
the horse and buggy. but not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Book Fuir.PIunned

Mount Vernon Seminary and
Junior College will hold its
annual Christmas Book Fair
from $3.50 to S pm. in the
schools new science building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Many Regard Porents
As OId-Foshioned
BY EUGENE GILBERT
President Of the Youth Research ca

While Nom and Dad struggle bravely up-o-date
parents they are being funked wholesale by children
This probably will jar in age scientific child
rearing and manuals adoescent psychology But the fact
remains that to large young people today
as oldashoned their parents probably seemed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
6ulz En-
Questions and answers from the news

Home On Wheels How much of the US. pOpH-
LafiOn lives in R0lerS?
About 100000 people live in approximately $4,000
house ralerS. Twenty per cent of these secemen
and their families 10 per cent retired persons;
per cent statesmen, businessmen engineers,
teachers and ministers The remaining s. per are
workers with mobile occupations.
DC, Wichita Kan.
Peoples By how much did the world population
increase in the last year?
40 million. The new population, estimated by the
UN, is 1872 100000. MAE, Milwaukee
Milestone Herbert Hoover recently celebrated his
Sind birthday Wh0f other three Presidents lived to be
81 or older?
James Madison, IS: John Adams 90; and Thomas
Jefferson, 80. BE, Shelby, N. c.
Surnames Whdf is the Dh0sf common american
name appearing on the Social Security list?
There are nearly 100000 Smiths and slightly more
than l, 100000 Johnsons. -E.P. Mitchell, S. D.
Questions
clipping Of
contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
What to do about
ACHING FEET

EVEN IF YOUR FEET ache all day long.
every day-even If you've suffered
from strained. easily firing feet for
years there's a wonderful hope of
blessed relief for you in these time
proved. featherweight shoe inserts,
BURNS CUBOIDS. Slip them inside
your regular shoes and now as never
before you have q true at to your own
foot. Why2 Howl Because there are
21S styles and sizes Of CUBOIDS. and
the exact type for you Is personally
fitted by trained personnel. Only $685.
for at least q year of blessed foot
reliefl Throw away pads. medicines:
CUBOIDS are prescribed by many
medical authorities. Sold and fitted by
quality shoe stores and department
stores everywhere. Write for free
booklet and name of nearest dealer.
BURNS CUBOID CO. (Since 1921 Pc.
Box SIS. Santa Ana. Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-06
Mrs. Crouch And Her
Daughter Honored

Mrs. David Wilson and Mrs. Les
ter Turney, West Fourth Street,
honored Mrs. Ernest Crouch with
baby shower Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Wilson, East
First Street.
Prizes for the contest of the eve-
ming was presented to Mrs. Will
liam Tanner.
Mrs. Crouch unwrapped the
gifts that had been placed by the
guests in beautifully decorated
crib belonging to Mrs. Wilson.
For refreshments, Marcia" the
little Miss who was to fall heir to
all the lovely gifts presented to
her mother, appeared in the blue
and pink frosting of the individual
cakes.
Attending were, Mrs. George
Frost, Mrs. William Gearhart, Mrs
T. L. Pearce, Columbus; Mrs. Lii
lie Rowand, Miss Eloise Rowand,
Mrs. Richard Hood Mrs. William
Tanner, Mrs. Donald McCord, Mrs
Troxell Laybourne, Mrs. Robert
Day, Mrs. James Ballenger and
Mrs. Crouch.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. L. r
Huffman of Columbus; Mrs. Nab
ell McCord, Mrs. Earl Ballenger
and Mrs. Thomas Slattery of Lon
don.