davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
DemountobIe School Unit
Found Costly to Move

"demountable" school building has turned out to be
another District Board OF
Education members told yesterday
The sad fact that the paronke structure would cost toe
much related during discussion Of ovrcrowdng
at the Noys Elementary School, Tenth and Franklin streets
the schools PTA appeared before the Buid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

Mrs. Myrtle Rarick, Executive
Secretary of the Geauga County
Red Cross Chapter, announced
that an Executive Secretary's
meeting will be held Oct. at
the Manor House, Punderson
State Park.
This meeting is called by Miss
Ruth Lewis, Red Cross Field
Representative for northeastern
Ohio. Eighteen chapters will be
represented from Alliance, Ash
tabula, Lake, Barberton, Canton,
Holmes, Mahoning, Massillon,
Medina, Minerva chapter, Port
age, Summit, Trumbal, Wads-
worth. Wayne, Salem, Columbi-
ana and Geauga Counties.
Mrs. Ruth VI Nemec, acting
chairman of Geauga County
chapter will welcome the guests
at this meeting. Mrs. Mary Co
veil, volunteer in the chapter
will assist in serving refresh
ments. Mrs. Erma M. Rarick
will be in charge of the office at
Thrasher House during the alb
Sence of the secretary.
Mrs. A.E. Rutkowski, chair
man of the Burton Branch of the
Red Cross, reported that lis per-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
List Winners at Montville Grange
Booster Night Canning Contest

Margaret Twaragowski, Miss AL
ice Twaragowski, Mrs. Ann Pro
SEX, Mrs. Ruth Thaler, Mrs. FL
eanore Gaynor, Mrs. Jean Bea-
rdsley, Mrs. Marguerite Tate,
Mrs. Elvena Gray and the hos
tess, Mrs. Weber, Tuesday at
her home. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Weber.
Mrs. George Bigilow suffered
heart attack at her home Fri
day night and was taken to the
Lake County Memorial Hospital
in Pinesville by Charles Leg
gett and Lester Skinner in the
Firemens Emergency Car. Mrs.
Bigilow'S many friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner and
family from Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Jerke from Rome
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
from Hambden.
Our Firemen were called Sat-
urday afternoon when the car of
Richard BoSse was discovered
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

Mrs. James Sidley, third.
A very nice program was CIV
en- by the All sewing group un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Jean
Beardsley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Hale of Burton were intro
duced as Mr.. Hale is principal of
our school. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weber re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Bill of Cleveland and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Weber and
three children. The occasion be-
ing the birthday of Mr.. Edwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills of
Hambden were Thursday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fratoe and daught-
er.
Lyall Huntoon, Jr. who Is at
tending Mt. Union College in Al
lance spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mrs. Ed Weber entertained the
following members of the Hobby
Club, Mrs. Verbal Scheller, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

1t amounted to an increase of
100 percent over the $33, ,096 900
spent for goods and services in
1854.
Part of the increase in the
GIMP is attributed to initiation.
Some economists estimate that
nearly half of it is due to high
er prices. The rest is aScribed
to larger average incomes that
have created a net gain in buy
ing power.
Now that the $400 billion econ
omy has been achieved, the
sights are being set higher. The
goal now is $500 billion within
five years. According to present
indications, it will be achieved
easily. A rapidly growing popu.
lation with its need of new
homes, new cars and new pro.
ducts of every description will
revitalize present markets anC
stimulate vast production.
What will be Geauga County s
quota in attaining the $500 bill
lion mark? To contribute It's
share of the GIMP, as at present
it would have to consume Is per
cent of goods and services, 6
total of $45, SOC, 900 a year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

on fire at his home east of
Montville. The car was destroy
ed and the cause of fire was un-
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weber en-
tertained at a z pm. dinner Sat
urday MIR. and Mrs. Paul Gran
dali of Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James SidIey and Mr.. and Mre.
Lyle Trask. The birthday of Mrs.
TraSk was observed. The even
ing was spent at cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hupp
left Sunday morning for a few
days trip through Charleston, w.
Va. Bluefield, Va, Washington
DC. and will visit Mr.. Hupp's
mother, Mrs. Lulu Hupp in Fair
mont, w. Va. They will visit OF
her relatives and friends en-
route.
The Little League Ball tea
realized nice sum from their
dance at the Township hall last
Friday evening.
Due to the large enrolment at
our school this term, volunteer
workers are holding study hall
on the stage of the auditorium
for the 9Th, 7th, and 9th grades
Those volunteering their services
one day each last week were
mMrs. Rose Weitzenhof, Mrs. N
ma Ryg, Mrs. Helen Brace, Mrs
Ina Stone and Mrs. Ruth Thaler
The body of Mrs. Myra Perry
of Claridon was brought here for
burial Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Perry had resided here many
years before moving to Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman
have been spending a few days
with their daughter and Son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Love
land and family in Hambden.
Mrs. Georgia Walters and
Mrs. Lester Skinner were Thurs
day luncheon guests of Mrs.
Richard Jerke in Rome.
The first meeting of the W.S.
C.S. was held at the ME-.
Church Thursday evening. Thir-
teen members were present.
The meeting was called to or
der by the President, Mrs. jean
nette Staple and the Chaplain,
Mrs. Maud Nicolet took charge
of devotionslS. Plans for the fu-
ture were discussed. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Staple.
Rev. Byrd Lewis was able to
be back in the ME-. pulpit Sun
day. He still gets around with
the aid of crutcheS.
Mrs. Leroy Wenzel is caring
for Mrs. Julia Somnitz at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Loveland.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rose,
daughter, Charlotte, and son,
Henry Jr. and Mr.. Charles
Rose from Cleveland.
George Mansfield was acci-
dentally struck by a tractor
while working in the field Sun
day. He was Immediately taken
to Corey hospital where he will
undergo X-rayS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Mrs. p. A1vord
Named to Lead
Crescendo Club

Mrs. Paul Alvord was elected
president of the Chardon Cres-
cendo Club at the groups first
meeting of the school year We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 25, in the
elementary school cafeteria.
Others elected are: Mrs. Ho-
ward Opplinger, vice president;
Jennie G. Davidson, secretary;
H.F. Golf, treasurer.
In the absence of Mr.. Goff,
Mrs. Ralph Burgess reported
$606.08 in the treasury. The
group voted to buy 20 additional
robes for the high school glee
club.
Urho H. Sepplin, new high
school band director, and Mer-
ry Texter, new elementary
school music director, were in
troduced to the group by Anna
Dunn, high school vocal music
director.
The next meeting is planned for
October 9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Enjoy lots of comfort af low cost with clean eye

temperature controls in every room elm
mate wasteful overheating.
Clean electric heating means less house
work-more leisure time for Mrs. Long
brake. Her home stays cleaner because
there's no greasy SCOT, smoke or furnace
dust to get on walls, furniture and dra-
peries. Electric heat is as clean as light
itself It's easy to install, too. Now you
can enjoy modern electric heating In
almost any home, regardless of its age
or architecture.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

Even bitter cold doesn't bother the James
Longbrake family. Electric Dashboard
heating keeps their fve-room house and
attached garage comfortably warm, even
In zero weather.
With dependable electric heating, the
Longbrakes are sure of steady, even heat
and warm, draft-free floors in every part
of their home Electricity changes to heat
right in the room. 1t provides efficient
operation because there are no pipes or
ducts to absorb and waste heat. Separate
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
1924 Million Spent
in Geauga in 1856

In terms of personal conSump-
ton of goods and services, &C.
auga County is contributing it's
full share toward the nations S
gross national product.
The story is told in Govern
ment statistics, including the
Census of Business, and in ma
tional marketing studies.
The gross national product
(GNP), which is the measure of
the productive capacity of the
country, is the dollar value of
all goods and services purchaS-
ed. In the past year, for the first
time, it passed the magic $40C
billion mark to set a new high,
$412 billion.
The record for the break .
through is given almost entirely
to personal consumer spending
which amounted to $265 billion
or "a percent of the total. Com.
pared with this giant in our &c.
onomy, spending for national de-
fenSe and for the other opera
tions of government, which are
also part of the GIMP, are ot
secondary importance.
Geauga County's contribution
to the years record production
was $36, ,375 600, the studies show
1t consisted of $32 AIS 900 in pur
chases of goods of all sorts a
the local retail stores anC
So 1850, 900 in outlays for the var
ious kinds of services detailed il
the Census of Business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Chardon Wona1
Enters Contest
for Seal Design

Anna Mae Holman of Chardon
will represent Geauga County
with an entry in the nationwide
Christmas Seal design contest.
The contest is sponsored by
the National tuberculosis ASSo-
citation for a Christmas Seal de-
sign to be used two years hence.
A $500 prize is offered to the
winner.
All entries for the 1859 design
will be judged by a NTA COM
mittee composed of tuberculosis
workers representative Of the
country as a whole, according
to Myrtle Rodgers, Executive
Secretary of the Geauga County
TB and Health Association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Freedom
of the Press

Where news is slanted or with
held,
where those who write it are
compelled
to hide the truth, you'll see the
grip
of absolute dictatorship.
The Press, of course must al
ways be
completely, wholly, fully free.
Mans liberty is meaningless,
where there's no freedom of the
Press.
For that freedom of worry that
comes from the knowledge that
you will be well taken care of
in an emergency, jot down your
pharmacists phone number q.
5-3183 and, keep it in a
convenient place. Let us ham
die that all-important job of pre-
pairing your prescriptions. This
service is efficient and speedy
at Cooks Drug Store, 1927
Main Street. Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
By MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntville 34S4

MONTVILLE - Booster Night
was well attended at the Grange
Wednesday evening, Sept. 25.
Winners of the canning contest
for fruit were: Mrs. Karl Jones,
first; Mrs. James Sidley, Sec
ond: Mrs. John Twaragowski
third.
Winners with canned vegetab-
les are: Mrs. A rthur Colbow,
first; Mrs. Karl Jones, second !;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Plan Area Red Cross
Meeting at Punderson

sons were treated for minor in
juries at the Red Corss First
Aid station during the Burton
Fair. This office on the fair
grounds is stated and equipped
with supplies by the Geauga
County Red Cross chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Senator Green
Marks goth
Year Today

Senator Green added to his
filibuster against age today by
becoming 90.
The Rhode Island Democrat,
chairman Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, took in
stride his passage from octo-
genarian TO nonagenarian.
This newest milestone IN lon
gevity sets still another record
By making him the first mem
Der to serve In Congress at the
age Of 90. But he finds no nov
city In achieving records. Last
May n he ofiicialIy became the
Oldest legislator ever to sit in
Senate or House.
Senator Green is quietly OBJ
serving his birthday today at
his l5O-year-old house In Prov
idenee. Next Monday he win
celebrate the occasion more
formally at q civic celebration
in Providence. Then he win
start moving again--tI1is time
to Europe in an effort to en-
courage good relations between
the United States and other
NATO nations.
As for the Senate. where he
has been a member since Janu-
airy. 1887, he has predicted that
he will still be there at the
age of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Placement Suit Filed
For Barred Klein Boy

A suit has been fled in
Federal Court seeking the adj
mission TO q Falls Church
school Of q i2-year-old boy
whose parents refuse 70 sign
q pupil placement form.
The suit was filed on behalf
Of Joel Klein Of 453 Hampton
Court. The younester was de-
MED admission TO George
Mason High School on OPEN
ing day when his father, q
Washington attorney. refused
70 sign the form required By
Virignia's Pupil Placement Act.
The request filed BY Attorney
Alex Bloxton claims the boy,
who Is white, was deprived Of
his rights BY the action OF the
Falls Church school admins
tration.
Alexandria Judge Albert ".
Bryan Is expected TO act on the
Klein request today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

ltherewith win maintain law
and order IN Little Rock. 80.
Topic Limited
The Southern Governors ap.
parently succeeded IN their de-
termination TO confine thf
White House conference 70 an.
tangling the Little Rock affair
and not TO be drawn into q
general discussion Of how In.
teeration could be carried for.
ward In all Of the Southern
States.
But Il was equally apparent
from their comments that they
got no assurance the full power
of the Federal Government
would not be used again II q
repetition Of the Little Rocl
situation develops elsewhere.
Mr.. Hagerty announced that
IN opening the meeting. thu
President outlined the princi-
Piles that have guided him and
win continue TO guide him In
dealing with the integratior
problem.
Asked II the Governors were
given any assurance Federal
troops would not be used In
any future intesrations Incl.
dents. Gov. Hodges told re-
porters the President had out.
lined without equivocation'
hts duty to enforce the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

The Judge today ordered the
admission Of q second Airing
ton Negro student whose par.
Ients refuse to sign the place.
ment form. Judge Bryan or
dered school officials TO admit
Robert Eldridge III, Q, son d
q Washington policeman.
A request that the Eldridge
boy be admitted was filed By
Edwin c. Brown, Northern Viz.
ginia counsel for the National
Association for the Advance.
n1ent Of Colored People. YOUNG
Eldridee has been attending {
school In Washington after he
was denied admittance to Ar.
lington schools on opening day
Judge Bryan previously or
dered Arlington school oficials
10 enter Leslie Hamm, IT,. q
Negro boy whose parents re-
fused to sign the placement
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Police Hold Man
In Staying Of Boss

WEST Hampstead, N. Y.
Oct. 2 R.--A 30-year-old EN-
ploye Of q newly formed air.
plane parts company. described
by police as q trusted aide even
though he had q criminal rec
ord. was charged with first
degree murder today in the
bludgeon Staying of the firms
president.
Nassau County police said the
prisoner, Philip A. Tranberg Of
Baisley Park, Queens, New
York, was traced through .
bloody shirt he sent to a Iaun-
dry yesterday.
They said that even though
the shirt had been laundered
before 1t was recovered, police
laboratory technicans were able
to detect signs Of bloodstaines
lin the fabric. Police said they
also found blood-stained shoes
in Tranberg's home.
Tranberg was charged with
the Staying Of Edward A. Reit-
man, Il, president Of Airpro.
Inc. who recently organized
the plane parts f1rm at this
Long Island town. Mr.. Reit-
man was found dead Monday
night in a pool Of blood on the
factory floor.
Inspector Stuyvesant Pinnell,
chief Of Nassau County detec-
tives, said part Of the motive
for the killing was q scheme
whereby Tranberg hoped to
obtain money by manipulating
company checks. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

division Of the ECA and later
served as q constiltant 70 the
State Department on the In
ternational Management Con-
ference.
In retirement Ne kept UP
other public service activities.
A devout churchman. he was
Q lay leader and steward In
the Leaksville Methodist
Church. He also was busy in
Rotary circles and served as
worldwide campaign chair
man Of the American Leprosy
Society. State chairman Of a
campaign Of the North Caro-
lima Society for Crippled Chill
dren. the State Cancer Cam
paign and the State United
Fund Campaign. He is 4 past
Commander Of his local Amer
lean Legion Post, a Mason, and
q worker with the Boy Scouts.
Campaign Problem
When he made his first bid
for public once in 1882 a:
Lieutenant Governor. his aide.
say. he showed q certain diff
dence with the public. He hac
. number Of campaign card.
printed but couldn't get Up the
nerve to give them out. Finally
while paying a bill at q res.
taurant. he pressed Q card or
the cashier with his cash. Or
the death Of Gov. william B
Umstead in 1854. he took ovel
as Governor. and was elected
for his first full term in No.
vember. 1856.
He was elected chairman o.
the Southern Governors Con.
ference last year.
A vigorous Chief Executive
he has the name Of being {
gentleman among those who
have the most to do with him
When Luther says no, hi
always says no. thank you,
said one Of these. and Their
added thoughtfully. but HI
means no. Just the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

lesson for all Of America be-
cause this dispatch Of troops)
was not q natural thing to do
In his tank with the Presi-
dent. the question Of integra-
ton didn't even come up" He
indicated he appreciates the
Presidents position and obi.
CATION to uphold the law.
Started In Textile Plant
Now a Southern leader OF
the first rank. Gov. Hodges
came late to political life after
q brilliant business career,
which began when he was q
boy.
Born in Pittsylvania County
Va. one Of nine children, he
moved in childhood to Leaks
vile. N. c. As q sehoolboy he
worked in the local textile
plant with his brothers and
sisters and proudly boasts he
still can weave and spin. Al
II he was an ONCE boy. After
graduation from the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina Che
worked his way through BY
campus Jobs and summer WORK
at the mills. he became secre.
tary 70 the general manager
Twenty years later he was
made general manager Of al
mills Of Marshall Field g. Co.
and in 1913. he became vice
president Of the corporation.
Busy After Retirement
When he retired in 1850
he intended to devote q good
deal Of time to his favorite
sport Of duck-hunting. But
almost Immediately. he be.
came chief Of the industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
PRINCIPLES.

Continued From First Pagl
ordering use Of Federal troops
TO escort Negro children into
the Little Rock Central High
School after Federal Court
orders for their admission had
been frustrated by actions foI
which he blamed Arkansas
Gov. Orval E. Faubus.
Until enjoined by Federal
Court from doing so, Gov
Faubus used the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard to keep the Me-
gro children out OF the school
He contended such action was
necessary 10 prevent violence
After the Guard was with
drawn. mob disorders kept the
children away until Federal
troops moved in.
Sees No Room for Doubt
Mr.. Eisenhower insisted in
his opening talk to the Gov
ernors yesterday that there Il
no room for doubling that q
State Governor is duty-bound
to help enforce q school inte-
grafton plan ordered by Z
Federal court.
The action Of the Supreme
Court" his notes said, has
conclusively settled the prin-
ciple that public school de-
segregation Is. under existing
constitutional provisions, the
law Of the land. Final orders
of the Federal courts carrying
out this principle must be
observed.
1T is the duty Of the State
authorities to give full aid to
the enforcement Of Q desegre-
CATION public school plan once
it Is finally ordered BY the
court. This obligation Is not
open to any doubt.
1T is also q required respon-
sibility Of good citizenship that
every person in the community
respect the law and its proc
esses. Such observance Of Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

answering questions after the
three -and-a-half hour White
House meeting yesterday.
In the jammed news confer
ence in Jim Hagerty's ONCE
someone asked him how Gov.
Faubus' promises by telephone
differed from those he had
given at Newport.
Il know nothing about New
port" Gov. Hodges replied In
his low. resonant voice.
A few minutes later. in the
hall, q Southern reporter asked
how he could be certain Gov.
Faubus would live UP to the
new promises-the wording Of
which has since proven to be
unsatisfactory to Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
But I got his word" Gov.
Hodges said with soft empha-
sis. Il talked to him time after
time on the telephone"
Looks Like Board Chairman
Gov. Hodges. 50. looks like a
fatherly chairman Of the board,
He has kindly blue eyes. a wide,
dimpled smile. an air Of cour-
teous command.
The irony in the fact that he
has worked to insure the Or
derry progress Of indignation
at Little Rock. while no inte-
grationist himself, is not lost
on his Southern colleagues. He
has never made any secret of
his extreme disapproval Of the
Presidents use Of troops in
Little Rock.
In 1855 he declared himself
opposed to mixing the races
in our schools" He has said
that "a sudden change in our
enrolment pattern without re-
ID to conditions would i'm
destroy our public
ecA.-o.S-
Yet in his own State. a limi-
ted indignation has been ac-
complished with comparatively
little trouble.
Yesterday. after the with
drawal Of Federal troops from
Little Rock seemed close at
hand. the Governor said
gravely. This ought to be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

is fundamental to our existence
as . Nation Of free people under
constitutional government"
Up to Local Communities
Mr.. Eisenhower made it clear
the Executive branch Of the
Federal Government plays nc
part In school deSegregation
planning. however. until Fed
eral Court orders have beer
issued.
He said that under the Su.
preme Court desegregation de-
cision, responsibility for initi-
ating school migration plans
must be left to the community
where maximum understand.
Ing Of local problems exists 60
that proper and effective solu-
tons may be devised"
He also pointed out that the
executive branch Of the Fed
eral Government does not play
any part In local planning OF
court proceedings involving the
period within which any de-
segregation plan should be put
into eject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Breed Label Ruling
Costly to Firm

The Continental Baking Com
pany may lose $4,000 in bread
labels Is q result Of q ruling
today BY Federal Judge Alex
ancer Holtzod.
The judge temporarily en-
Joined the company from con-
tlnuing to label q product as
butter milk bread"
The action followed charges
by Assistant United States At
torney e. Riley Casey that the
label illegally exploited the use
Of dried buttermilk solids in the
bread. Such solids normally
are used in most enriched
breads, he said.
Counsel for the company
argued that the labelling was e
true reflection Of the ingred-
tents used. He asserted that
buttermilk solids we're optional
ingredients and that not all en-
riched breads contained them.