davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

Halloween Party
The halloween party planned
by the Pic for the Munson
school children was a most en-
| joyable affair. Room mothers
assisted each room teacher in
an afternoon of fun and refresh
ments. The third and fourth
grades went up to. the new
school for the afternoon which
also made it easy for serving
and the judging of costumes.
Each room had a program plan
ned that was different from the
rest with most playing games
til the judging took place. The
9Th grade did some square dane
ing. The sixth grade started the
long parade that began in the
all purpose room and wound
through the younger grades, each
in turn joining in till all had
returned back to the all pur-
pose room. There each grade
circled around while the judges,
Nancy Dade, school nurse and
Mildred Miller, past president of
the MunSon Mothers club put
their heads together to pick two
winners from each room, boy
and girl. The following were the
finaliStS, judged on originality:
First Grade Nancy Wingate
and Dale Havel
Second Grade Wendy Davies
and Dick Vangunten
Third Grade - Gregg Henry
and Janice Jackson
Fourth Grade Debbie Helm
rick and Jack Fina
Fifth Grade Leslie SoSno and
George Denniston
Sixth Grade Sharon Horton
and Gordon Mcdonald
There were so many varieties
of costumes that the judges did
have a hard time picking Win
nerS, but all the children agre-
ed that they did a wonderful
job and wish to thank Mrs.
Dade and Mrs. Miller for their
time.
Refreshments were served af-
ter the judging and Mrs. Ruth
Starr, third grade tie a n e r.
brought a truck load of. pump
kins, and each and every child
was given one to take home.
The final part of the after
noon was devoted to a commun-
ity sing in which Rev. Keuhnel
led the children in favorite songs
they have learned together rid
ing on his bus.
To sum up, it was a real nice
party.
Esther Circle
The MunSon Esther Circle
UN luncheon held in the Balm
bridge Community Church on
Tuesday, Oct. 29th. Members
of the circle include the follow
ing: Mrs. Florence McGeough,
Mrs. Mildred Miller, Mrs. Alice
OSbourn, Mrs. Florence Titge-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

plide*, and you'll boss the quickest,
SmootheSt combination on the road.
There's news in Chevrolet'S two new
rides-a Full Coil suspension and real
air ride* These brilliant advances out
date, out-cushion anything you've known
in the low-price field. Chevrolet's body
frame design is new, and the wheelbaSe is
longer, for a wonderful new handling feel.
For an extra helping of pleasure, see
Chevrolet'S new luxury models, the Bel
Air Impala Sport Coupe and Convertible.
Stop by your Chevrolet dealers soon.
"Opional at extra cost.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Montville Board OKs
Buying New School Bus

Shrine drill team at work. Mrs.
Roy Perry and Mrs. Lyall Hun
toon drove cars taking the girls.
Mrs. Alta Locker of Paines-
vile visited her brother and
siSter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Trask Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
entertained their grandchildren,
Johnny and Kathy Skinner from
Perry over the weekend. Sunday
visitors and callers at the Skin
ner home were Mrs. Richard
Jerke from Rome, Mrs. Harold
Mills and Miss Kathy Love
from Hambden and Mrs. Larry
Hiel from Chardon.
Mrs. Georgia Walters spent
Friday in Painesville.
Mr.. Leroy Wenzel is confined
to his home with illness. His
many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gyetko
became the parents of a son
born at Corey hospital in Char
don last Thursday night. Con-
gratulationS.
The High School S. S. Class of
the M church had an atten-
dance contest during the past
month. The losing team enter
tanned the winners at a dinner
at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. Nicolet Sunday afternoon.
Ten class members attended.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Telephone 6-123S

MUNSON - At the next meet
ing of the Munson PTC, on Mon
day, Nov. Ii, 8 pm, the guest
speaker for the evening will be
1t. Ronald ZabranSky from the
67th Missile Battalion who's sub
ject will be the NIKE, it's pur-
pose of installation.
He will also show a film on
the Nike. This should be a most
interesting, timely subject and
especially for the fathers. We
hope to see many of them pre-
sent. Please bring your tax
stamps.
There will be no school Mon
day because it is Veterans Day.
Paper Drive A Huge Success
Troop 81 Of the Munson Boy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
By MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntville 3484

MONTVILLE - At a recent
meeting of the Montville Board
of Education, papers were sign
ed for the purpose of ordering
a new school bus.
Mrs. Vera Gerard of YoungS-
town spent the week end with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon and
family.
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon returned
to her work in Chardon Monday
morning after being confined to
her home with flu for the past
week.
Mrs. Lester Skinner spent
Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Mills in Hambden.
The Halloween party for the
children, which was planned by
the Firemen and Ladies Auxili-
ary was cancelled because of ill
eSS. Even the weather was a.
gainst the children on cookie
night.
Mrs. Almena Roberts and
Mrs. Elvena Gray were lunche-
on guests of Mrs. Howard Tut
tie in Painesville Friday.
Mrs. Lena Antisdale was
Friday luncheon guest of Mrs.
King in Painesville.
Mrs. Brennick of Burton sub
stituted in the classroom of Mrs.
Ouida Warner Thursday and Fri
day. Mrs. Warner was absent
because of the illness and death
of her aunt, Miss Margaret
Warner in Thompson.
Miss Michael Perry, Miss Sue
CraXton, Miss Phyllis Huntoon,
and Miss Martha Huntoon, all
members of the Rainbow Girls
drill team, were in Cleveland
Monday night and watched the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
East Claridon School
Children Enjoy Party

Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriell Davies
have moved from his mothers
home to Chardon, where they
have an apartment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

meir, Mrs. Olga Tubman, Mrs.
Jean Ebert, Mrs. Faye Kiehel,
Mrs. Mural Kieffer, Mrs. Flea
nor Weidlein and Mrs. Bette
Scheele. The next meeting will
be held on Thursday, November
7th at II am. at the home of
Mrs. Jean Ebert. New members
are welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

/ 4IO1 w NCAO1C44A GA1l0 U11 D. bGJtlC
Scheele. The next meeting will
be held on Thursday, November
7th at IL am. at the home of
Mrs. Jean Ebert. New members
are welcome.
MunSOn Grange
Munson Grange will meet
Wednesday, November 13 at 3
pm. at the Town hall.
We would like to have return
ed for the quilt drawing by this
meeting.
The annual Pamona Award
banquet will be held Saturday
Nov Is at Montville. The quilt
drawing will take place at the
banquet.
If you are planning to attend,
call the Secretary for your re.
Servation.
Hospital Association
The next meeting of the Mum
son unit of the Geauga HOspit-
al Association Auxiliary will be
held on November IA at the
home of Mrs. Glaze, Chester
land. Plans are being made to
hold purse party that night. |
The public is invited.
Mrs. Herbert OSmond has
been discharged from the Ohio
T. B. Hospital in Columbus and
returned to her family on Sat-
urday.
Newcomers Dinner
The Mems Club of Munson is
planning another get-acquainted |
dinner in honor of new neigh
bors in the township.
Dinner will be served at the
new Munson School promptly at
7 pm. on Thursday, Nov. 81.
Entertainment, arranged by
Walter Mccormick and his COM
mittee will include a discussion
of professional football by three
m m b er S of the Cleveland
Browns, Ray Renfro, Pete Brew
Ster and Warren Lahr.
Bob Ebert is chairman of the
survey committee to compile
list of newcomers who have liv-
ed in the Munson area, two
years or less.
Roger Emmons, eneraI
Chairman of the committee ar
ranging the dinner and get-ac-
quainted party states eff there
is any family that has moved
into MunSon and has not been
personally contacted, to please
call him at Chardon 5-8238 or
Bob Ebert, Park 9-7621.
By MRS. JAMES RUCH
MUNSON - The Off ci a
Church board met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Summers
Monday evening.
Choir practice Wednesday ev-
ening at 7:30.
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School Glass will have
their class party Saturday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith Shaffer at the
corner of FoWlers Mills Rd. and
Mayfield.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. H. H. OSmond was we'll
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

Here's the biggest, bOldesf moUe any
car eUer made. Here's netU length,
Didth and IOiUness, a radical netO T8-
a ,UOnder-tOorking Full Coil suspension,
a real air ride, brilliant netU bOdy-fran'e
design! See Chevrolet nOtC!
Talk about news, that's all Chevrolet is for
'58 starting with its long, low lines
and new gull-wing rear tenders!
There's an all-new engine, the 280-hp.
Super Turbo-T Thrust V8*. It's SO new it even
looks different. Combine it with Turbo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Democrat Of Wyoming, ex-
planned a limited form of jury
trial amendment he will offer
after the bill is formally before
the Senate. 1t would give judges
discretionary power to grant a
jury trial if it appears there are
one or more questions of fact to
be determined in civil rights
cases.
3. Senator Erwin, Democrat
of North Carolina, made the
opening speech against taking
up the bill, in which he asserted
his belief that President Eisen-
hover would not favor the bill
if he understood its provisions
and implications.
4. White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty said
Senator Russell has requested
an appointment with the Pres
ident to discuss the bill, but
that no time has yet been ar
ranged. Mr.. Hagerty also told
reporters the President has not
changed his viewpoint in sup
port of the bill.
In proposing to send the bill
for committee for two weeks,
Senator Morse repeated his
claim that it was a parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

up, he was asked whether it
isn't true that when Northern
Democrats succeed in winning
they bring into the manage
ment and control of Congress
the Southern wing of the party.
Yes" the Illinois Democrat
replied. That is the greatest
handicap which we have in the
North.
The superiority of Northern
Democrats to Northern Repub-
licanS is SO great that were it
not for the Southern incubus
we would win sweeping VIC
tories.
This is our Achilles heel"
Senator Douglas continued. 1T
is the Old Man of the Sea. so
to speak, on our back, and it's
very hard to know what to do
about it.
Senator Neuberger, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

tary mistake for the Senate
not to send the bill to commit
tee when it arrived from the
House two weeks ago. He said
his view was strengthened by
the discovery yesterday of the
printing error, which had to be
corrected in a reprint.
Senator Morse said there is
no doubt the Senate has
enough emergency legislation to
keep it busy for two weeks while
the committee is following or
derby procedure in studying the
House bill.
Emphasizing that he is for a
civil rights bill, Senator Morse
said: Il am ready to remain
here until the snow flies or until
We pass what we consider to be
fair civil rights legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
RIGHTS
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
expressed the hope that at
tendance at the Senate sessions
would increase, only a dozen or
so members were on the floor
as the session began.
There was an air of some
tension as the Senators faced
up to the reality of a long de-
bate over the Civil Rights Bill.
Senator johnson conversed with
his Republican counterpart.
Senator Knowland. across the
aisle.
Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia. leader of the Southern
forces. walked into the chamber
at 1910 pm. A little later
Senator Russell was taken off
the floor by Senator johnson
for a huddle. Vice President
Nixon at one time left the pre-
siding officers chair and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Heating Offers
Arrest Bill
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
vide that any delay in arraien-
ing an accused in and Of itself
could not constitute grounds
for keeping a confession out of
evidence.
IF during the delay. police
resorted to improper tactics to
compel a confession, evidence
of such tactics would. of course.
be submitted to the jury for
their consideration along with
the confession. This constitutes
a reasonable approach to the
problem.
ON the one hand. the police
should be given time to ques-
ton a number Of suspects so
as to narrow the field without
arraigning all Of them. This Is
a common and necessary prac-
tice.
"On the other hand. all per-
sons brought in simply under
suspicion of a crime should not
be arraigned and their names
placed on police records unless
absolutely necessary.
This bill, therefore, seeks to
protect innocent persons as well
as to aid law enforcement
agencies in protecting the pub
lie.
Il believe that the subcom-
mittee which has been eStab-
lished in the Committee on the
Judiciary to appraise our laws
in the light of recent Supreme
Court decisions should give
thorough consideration to the
entire problem with an eye to
drafting new laws to cover the
entire subject of arrest and
arraignment procedures.
In the meantime, however.
l believe that legislation such
as this. which has the approval
of the Council on Law Enforce
ment of the District, is abso-
lutely necessary in order 10
avoid encouraging perpetrators
Of crimes like that involved in
the Mallory case"
Mr.. Hart said the District
Council on Law Enforcement
felt the Mallory decision affects
law enforcement more dras.
tically than any of the other
decisions handed down recently
by the Supreme Court and
presents a situation which
letters police in reasonable and
proper law enforcement to an
extent that completely throws
the balance in favor Of the
criminal and against the pub
lie"
Like Mr.. Heating, Mr.. Hart
stressed that the proposed law
in no way approves or per-
mitS confessions by dureSS,
physical or psychological
force"
Under this proposal" Mr..
Hart explained. confessions so
obtained would be Immediately
thrown out. And. very i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

portantly. this proposed law is
urgently needed to protect in
nocent persons whom police
have probable cause to arrest
for whom a short and reason
able period Of questioning
would establish their inno-
cence and mean their release
without having a record Of
arraignment for some serious
crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

crat of Oregon, suggested that
if the Southerners keep up
their tactics a number Of
Northern Democrats should
simply absent themselves when
the Senate is organized next
time and let the Republicans
organize the Senate"
When a Democratic major
lty organizes the Senate. most
of the powerful committee
chairmanships go TO Southern
Democrats because of their
seniority in service.
Senator Douglas did not ex-
plain what he meant by South
ern democrats keeping up their
tactics. but his statement
came during a discussion of
Southern opposition to the civil
rights bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

ferred with Senator Knowland
at the Republican leaders desk.
In his comments to news
men. Senator Knowland en-
phasized that President Eisen-
hover has never said he did
not want any changes made in
the bill.
Earlier at the White House.
Senator Knowland said he had
told Mr.. Eisenhower that the
Civil Rights Bill might tie up
other important legislative
business.
Senator Knowland said after
a White House conference
a White House conference that
President Eisenhower approves
the determined fight to get
Senate action on the bill this
session even though this may
mean that some other legisla-
ton he wants might be held
over until next year.
The Senator said he told the
President that the civil rights
fight might tie up the Senate
for eight weeks or more.
He added that Mr.. Eisen-
hover knows other important
legislation is backed up behind
the CT vilrights measure bat
understands that the fight over
civil rights could not be de-
layed any longer if any action
on it was to be accomplished
this session.
Hopes for Vote
Senator Knowland said some
matters of little controversy
might be acted on before a final
vote on civil rights. But he in
dicated that action on most
other pending measures, prob
ably including some appropria
ton bills, may have to wait
until September or October
Then it will have to be deter
mined at that time, he added
how much additional lepisla
ton to try to pass and how
much to hold over until next
year.
The Senate Republican lead
er expressed strong hope that
the Senate may reach a vote
by Saturday on the pending
motion to make the civil rights
bill the business before the
Senate.
Senator Knowland said there
was no discussion at the White
House today of whether any
proposed amendments would be
acceptable to the administra-
ton. emphasizing that the time
for considering any compro-
mise will not come until the
bill is actually before the
Senate.
House Republican Leader
Martin said he would eynect
the Senate to agree to the
House recessing after it COM
pletes action on foreign aid
and a few other major bills
still before it. If the House
does take a recess, he said there
would be no reason why Mr..
Eisenhower should not take a
vacation without waiting for
congressional adjournment.
! Other developments durine
the first day of debatet
i l. Senator Morse, Democrat
OF Oregon, served notice that
after the bill has been taker
UP he will move to send it to
the Judiciary Committee fol
two weeks Of study while the
Senate disposes Of severa,
emergency easures nov
awaiting action.
2. Senator Mahoney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Phi Koppu Psi lunch

The Washington Alumni
Chapter of Phi Kapp Psi fra
ternity will hold itsnlonthly
luncheon meeting at l1ls pm.
tomorrow at the Diversity
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Douglas Hits Colleagues
AS Southern Incubus

Senator Douglas Democrat of Illinois, says the Democratic
Party could win sweeping victories in Congress it not for
the Southern incubus"
He used the word descriptive of the branch
of his party
In transcribed radio interview on MBS Reporters Round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
President Cites Need
Of Selling Home Rule

sharply attacked yesterday by
Senator Morse.
Herbert P. Leeman, speaking
for the Central Suffrage Con-
ference, supported the bill as
drafted by the District Com
missioners. He said a terri
torial form of government here
would be more proper than the
elected mayor-city council plan
proposed in the Neely-Morse
bill.
Mr.. Leeman said he would
prefer to have the governor
elected instead Of appointed
but said it must be recognized
that there is a Federal interest
because the District is the CEN
ter OF interest of the world.
Mrs. Donald F. Bishop, secre-
tary Of the National League of
Women Voters, took no stand
as to one bill against the other
but made an ardent plea for
the enactment of some bill.
She said Surely there is no
need to postpone this decision
for future Congresses"
Prejudice Cited
Rabbi A. Balfour Brickner
struck at the argument he said
some opponents Of home rule
had made-that the Negroes
would take control of the city
government. Such an argu-
he declared, is based
solely on prejudice.
Alan Olshine, speaking for
the B'nai Birth organization,
spoke for the administration
bill. saying it provides the
genesis Of home rule.
You mean we'd better take
what we can get?" asked SEN
ator Clark. The witness agreed
and Chairman Clark added, Il
am not sure We can get that"
Mrs. Bernard j. Oliver. for
the Education and Legislation
Committee of the Woman's
Alliance, All Souls Unitarian
Church said: I'VE rejoice to
have a plan for home rule
sponsored by the District Com
missioners. We rejoice to have
the Presidents support for it.
There now seems no justifica-
ton for denying the franchise
to that fraction of Federal
workers who reside in the Dis
trict."
I'ilford Dudley, for the DEM
ocratic Committee of the Dis
trict. called for the strongest
bill that can be enacted. In ad-
dition to the ardent advocates
OF home rule who have been
active in this cause there are
tens Of thousands of others who
want to vote but have had a
feeling of hopelessness," he
said.
Speaks for Federation
William A. Thomas, for the
Federation of Civic Associa-
tons. spoke for a home rule
bill, adding that while his
group was not taking an ada
mant stand, it was for an
elected chief city executive,
for an elected board of educa-
ton and for the safeguards
provided by the creation of a
strong merit system for city
employees.
Mrs. Kathleen r. Cliff, Wom-
ems international League for
Peace and Freedom. asserted:
1T is shocking that the citizens
of any American city should be
without a vote for local gov
eminent"
A spokesman for the District
chapter of the League of
Women Voters said lin the
spirit of compromise we would
accept the appointment of a
District governor"
Others who urged approval
of the best possible home rule
charter included Samuel r.
Portwine for the Young Re-
publicans. local and national;
Chester c. Shore for the WASH
ington Chapter of the Amer
lean Veterans Committee: Ar
thur w. Jackson for the WASH
ington Bar Association; Miss
Terry Cafritz for the Young
Democrats and Mrs. Minnie P.
Hackney, Washington Council
of the National Council Of
Negro W0noen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

it means" says Mrs. Rueger. 1--WE
had planned on that pension to
start again--that was our only
hope Of surviving"
Mrs. Rueger has appealed her
husbands case to the House
Armed Services Committee.
which. according to the Army
Mayfair Force Journal, has
asked the Navy to review. the
matter.
The journal explains that
under the terms of the Uniform
Code Of Military Justice. the
President may" although 1t is
not mandatory. drop from the
rolls any commissioned oficer
sentenced to a prison term by
ia civil court.
According to the Journal, the
authority is permissive and sell
dom used. The Army recalls only
one case, still pending, when it
was invoked. the Air Force never
has used 1t, and the Marine
Corps can recall no such case
in the past five years. The Navy,
however, has used 1t in five cases
In the past 10 years.
Two congressional committees
have stated that ito deprive a
man Of his retirement pay be-
cause Of imprisonment would be
imposing an additional penalty "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
|Chomber Of Commerce
To Greet 1000 Guests
BY FRANCIS 2. DOUGLAS

The vanguard of 1000 expected to attend the 45th
annual meeting of the United States Chamber of
streaming into Washington yesterday.
Most Of the delegates the convention cutting
the national budget The organizations policy committee
stated its opposition to two other proposals by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
DERBY GUIDE

The Event-A coaster race
for boys, IL through Is, In
which contestants drive cars
Of their own construction.
Date-June 20.
Sp0nsor-The Star in as
ISOLATION with Metropolitan
Area Chevrolet dealers and
the District Department of
the American Legion.
RegistratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer, where
ofiicial Soap Box Derby
wheels: axles and steering
sets are available. Dealers
participating are:
Addison. Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV;
Aero Auto Co, 1101 King
street. Alexandria: Barry
Pate. 1850 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co.. 7725 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV; Kenyon Peck,
1925 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington; Justine Nicholson,
$40 Baltimore avenue, Hy-
attsville; Hicks, 5029 Georgia
avenue NV.
Also. Mandell, 1900 Nichols
avenue Sc: Ourisman, $40
H street NE: Stohlman,
1907 M street NV; Loving
Chevrolet. Inc, 1889 East
West highway, Silver Spring;
Wissinger, Seven Corners,
Falls Church, Va; Toms
Chevrolet. Wheaton, Md,
and Rosenthal Chevrolet,
Arlington, Va.