davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

by
Chardon PTA

At the Chardon PTA meeting
on Jan % there was panal dis
cussion on Modern Rules for
Schooling. First speaker was Mrs
A. D. Price who said "The re-
Sponsibility for a child's educa-
ton is primarily the parents.
The pre-Schocl years are years
of influence and habit forming
and will prepare the child for
Schol. Parents should back up
teachers in their authority over
children. If the parent does not
agree with methods used he
should see the teacher. Parents
should enjoy their children.
Ira Garfield said in his talk
that children must be taught
respect. In adolescence the in
fluence of the gang is import
ant so parents should know the
friends of their children.
Judge Ford's opinion is that
schools are primarily to train
students minds. ildre n
should be taught to do unto 9TH
ers as they would have others
do unto them. 1t is just as i'm
portant to give recognition and
encouragement to the good stu
dent as to the good athlete.
Rev. Charles Strong said,
Education should not be limit
ed to the school. Children
should be taught life as whole
SO as to develop the man. Chill
dren should learn the conscious
ness of mans relation to God.
Home, school and church provide
tools for building a house of life
Discipline sharpenS the tools"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Weatherman

If we're inclined to criticize the
weatherman, let's realize that
his predictions overall are proof
that he is on the ball. He may,
at times, be wrong, that's true
but, when we take the long
range view, his past mistakes
from what we've seen, were
very few and far between.
There is no chance of a mistake
when you leave your prescription
with us. For more than ITO years
we have employed qualified
pharmacists who excel in scien-
tific accuracy. We use only top
quality drugs and our delivery
service is not only prompt but
free! Cooks Drug Store, 125-28
Main St., Chardon. Phone 5-3183
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

Over $50 students at Colorado
Woman'S College in Denver, in
cluding Miss JEANNE Potter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
E. Potter of Chardon, will par
ticipate iT the winter ski pro-
gram sponsored by the college.
Five trips to the Winter Park
ski area have been planned
Chartered buses will take the
SkierS to the slopes and skilled
instructors will be on hand to
teach the girls how to use the
long boards and poles.
Lawrence B. Jackson of RID
5, Chardon is one of 16 students
at Kent State University inia-
ted into the Pershing Rifles of
the ROTC at Kent State Univer-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

Mr.. Dragonette is a member of
the Senior Chamber of Com
merce. He is a past Grand
Knight Of the Geauga Council,
knights of Columbus and a forth
degree member of the Cleveland
Council, knights of Columbus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Hold Open House
For Clarldon Couple

CLARIDON - An "open
house" reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Wells will be held
at their home in Claridon on
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 3, from
2 till 5 o'clock. This is in honor
of their forty-sixth wedding an
niversary.
They were married on Mrs.
Wells twentieth birthday. Their
sons and wives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wells and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

Moro truck owners know
fhof Chevrolet with lis
wide ronso Of models
offers the right capacity and
power 70 sfoy ond sove on
any IobI
Durable Chevrolet Task-Force
trucks arc doing more jobs-and
Eottng them done more quickly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28
John F. Hardee
Dies AT Home

John Franklin Han dee, ~, di-
ed at his home route ,. Tabor
City Thursday at d p. m. after
an illness Of six weeks. He und-
erwent surgery at the Baptist
Hospital in Winston Salem and
only been home about week.
Funeral services were held
from the Doswood Baptist Chur-
Oh. where he was a member, Sat-
liday at 3 p. m. by the Rev.
Dayton Fowler, the Rev. Frank
b. Haynes and the Rev. P. c.
CAN'T. Burial was ir the Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Liston Fowl
or. Curb Fowler, Wayland
Fowler, Albert Lewis, Douglas
Fowler, Alfred Fowler, Melvin
Fowler and Paul Mcdowell.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs.
Flossie Fowler Hardec; one son,
J. F. Hardee of Whiteville; one
Mrs. EStelcne Boswell
Of Laurel, Md; his mother. Mrs.
Zcllie Hardee of Loris; three
Grover Hardee OF Tab
Or City, Ernest Hardee of Walt
srboro, S. c. WilbIr Cordy Har-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28
Is. W. Fonvielle's
Brother Passes

Ernest Leroy Fonvielle, II,
brother of Z. w. Fonvielle OF
this city, lied NJ his home in
Rocky Mount Wednesday morn
ing.
a native of Ons,ow County he
was a son Of the late Ed Fon-
v!clle and Mallie Mae Hatch
Fonvielle. He was . member of
the First Christian Church and
had been retired from the ACL
Railroad for number of years
and resident of Rocky Mount for
20 years.
Mr.. Fonvielle was a member
and past master Of Corinthian
Lodge. member of the York Rite
Masonic bodies of Rocky Mount,
member of the Scottish Rite
bodies of Wilmington. honorary
member of Queen City Lodge.
member of Sudan Temple Of the
Shrine and Il member of the Re-
tired Mems Club.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday at p. m. from
the First Presbyterian Church
by DR.. Norman johnson, assisted
by Clyde Robinson, assistant
pastor. Burial was in Pineview
Cemetery where Masonic Rites
were accorded by the Corinthian
Lodge.
Surviving are his wife. the
former Wirtae Glasgow; one son,
Edward Leroy Fonvielle of
Charleston, S. c.; one daughter,
Mrs. S. E. Lorimet of Jackson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

willie. Fla; two brothers. e. w.
Fonvielle of Tabor City and
Gordon Fonvielle of Goldsboro:
one sister, Mrs. Mallie Mae Hunt
of GoldSboro; four grandchild =
rem; and two grea: grandchild-
rem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

Lynn McNeill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Thomas McNeill
o: Whiteville. and Kendall Drew
Mills, son of MIR. ana Mrs. Way
Ion Brice Mills of Tabor City.
vas Solemnized in Tie Whiteville
Methodist Church Sunday after
noon, August c5th at four
o'clock.
The vows were heard by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

Whiteville High School. and at
tended East Carolina College in
GrcCnvilIc Cor the past two
years She mas bS@n employed
since May by C3"olina Powc~
and Light Company in Raleigh.
Mr.. Mills was graduated from
Tabor City High school and is
at present II his senior year at
Last Carolina College. Green
vile. After 4 wedding trip tC
v eStern North Carolina the cou-
pie will mike thcI home in
GreCnVllle until NJ. Mills grad
uatlon IN February.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

Reverend p. o. Lee.
Maurice Horne, crganist and
Lloyd Collier, Jr. Soloist, pre-
scented the music
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore IN cmbroid-
cred organdy gown, lined with
taffeta. fashioned in princess
lines. Her elbow length veil of
nylon illusion was attached to a
crown outlined with seed pearls.
She carried prayer book with
a white orchid.
Miss Penny Mcneil was her
sisters only attendant. Her dress
of pink Organdy was designed
with a close fitting embroidered
bodice and full skirt over pink
taffcta. She carried Il roSegay of
blue lace md satin filled with
white pOm-pomS.
The mother OF The bride wore
Ia sheath dress of bale blue silk
linen with bands Of blue lace
and matching heafpIcce. Her aC-
CoSsorIcS were white and her
corSagc was Of pink Rubrum
lilies. The mother OF the groom
wore beige silk print with
u-gfgNinu 4rrCSSprIps and q or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH

Trinity Baptist church in
Whiteville has set September Is,
It the date for ground breaking
activities that will mark the be-
ginning of Few church edifice
in Columbus County. Rev. Nor
bin Cooper said the Congrega-
ton has voted to begin work OIL
two of four units that will event
ually complete the church plant.
The first two units will serve
about 300 people. The new
church will be located on
Thompson street between Clay
and Webster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28

dee Of Lors three sisters MssIham. Hardee
velma Hardce. Mrs. Eua Ora Iof Loris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Welfare Council
Aide Appointed

william H. Palm Of Broad
Run, Va, has been named pub
Lie relations director Of the
Health and Welfare Council OF
the National Capital Area.
Mr.. Palm. who is 80, was in
formation officer Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Military Dis
trict for two years before his
appointment to HWC.
According to Caesar L. Aiel-
10, HWC president. who an
nounced the appointment. he
will work closely with the HWC
public relations advisory COM
mite, composed Of represent
ativeS of the press. radio and
television and advertising In
the area.
A native Of Bethlehem, Pa,
Mr.. Palm was graduated from
George Washington University
in June. 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Coolies to Place
.Wreuths on Tomb

More than 70 floral wreaths
will be placed at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier Sunday
by the Supreme Pup Tent of
the Military Order of the
Cootie, an auxiliary Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
making it's 23d annual "trek"
to the tomb.
About 80 States will be rep
resented in the trek" which,
with its maSsed flags, is re-
Igarded as one Of the most color
full Of Veterans Day obServa-
tons in Arlington Cemetery.
Heading the procession will
be Supreme Commander George
E. Hunt of New Castle, Pa. The
ceremony chairman is Jean r.
Brelsford, jr., Of Hyattsville. A
banquet is slated for 7 pm.
tomorrow in the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Maurice W. J. Abraham, direc-
tor. Kent General Hospital
Dover, Del, third vice presi-
dent: M. B. Tuttle, administra-
tor. Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital, Olney. Md. Sec
Rotary. and Barry Bowers
director, Hospital for the Wom-
en- Of Maryland, Baltimore
treasurer.
Trustees Chosen
These trustees, whose terms
expire at the end of the asSo-
cations 1860 annual confer
ence also were chosen: Sister
Mary Thomas, administrator
Mercy oHspital. Baltimore. Md,
and John A. Schaffer, admins
traitor. w shington County
Hospital. Hagerstown. Md.
The American public is going
to demand more extensive
health services and the hospi-
tails must keep pace with this,
DR.. Edwin L. Crosby. director,
American Hospital Association.
and the former president of the
Tri-State Association, told the
convention. He predicted the
hospital viii assume a greater
place In the future as a health
center.
The American Hospital Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Ludewig Heads
Group

Victor r. Ludewig, admins
traitor Of George Washington
University Hospital. last night
became the new president Of
the Maryland District : Della
ware Hospital Association.
The induction took place at
the annual banquet in the
Shoreham Hotel. as part of the
18th annual conference, which
continues today.
At an election held yesterday
afternoon, w. C. Anderson,
executive director of Emily p.
Bissell Hospital, Wilmington,
Del, was chosen president elect
and will assume the presidency
at this time next year.
Other officers chosen were
Sanford Kotzen, administrator,
Franklin Square Hospital, Bal
timore. first vice president: Sis
ter Mary Evangelist, admins
traitor. Georgetown University
Hospital, second vice president;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

the Maryland : District Della.
ware group. DR.. Russell A. Mel.
son, said the program for medi.
cal and hospital care for de.
pendents Of members Of thu
armed forces seems to be goins
smoothly. But he pointed out
that the medical and Hospital
aspects should be kept separate
because the Defense Depart
ment finds it difficult to work
on the problem Of individual
doctors fees.
The final draft Of q hospital
code for the District is now be-
ing considered by the hospitals
here. the convention was told
It was also advised that. IN
Maryland. payments for State
aided indigents viii likely be
increased. The Maryland Legis-
lature viii be asked to appro-
pirate additional funds to be
paid to the hospitals. DR.. Mel
son, who Is director Of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore,
said he thinks Gov. McKeldin
will support the increased
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

But the difficulty Of cutting
spending and adding to savings
by reducing the debt was illus
trated by the dilemmas both
the administration and Con-
gress got into with the budget
for the current fiscal year.
We're Not Alone
Our country is not the only
one plagued by imitation. 1t is
almost worldwide. In many
countries imitation has taken
a bigger bite out of the coun-
try's money than 1t has here.
In almost all. people demand
a higher standard Of living
and their demands press on
supplies.
In this country. people have
closely followed the moves by
the Federal Reserve Board to
try to hold down imitation by
preventing the expansion Of
credit beyond the point where
the board believes it can be
productivity employed.
Some economists criticize the
reserve board for its course.
They fear the results may be
more a restraint on production
than on prices.
Some maintain the boards
program will bring on q recess
sion, even q depression. Then
would come defiation with
attendant unemployment and
falling prices. They assert that
o recession might be difficult
to hold in bounds, to keep from
feeding on itself and thus de-
generating into a depression.
There are doubts by some
that the Full Employment Act
can be a success without caus-
ing imitation. The argument is
that competition among en-
ployers for workers will result
in bidding UP wages to the
point where there is an upward
wage-price spiral. 1t has been
proposed that. in addition to
the declaration of Government
policy to maintain full employ
ment, there also be established
a policy to hold the value Of
the dollar stable.
Anti-DepreSsiOn Steps
Despite the misgivings some
have about the present efforts
to control the economy, few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

citation. he said. has as yet
taken no position on a proposal
to use Old-Age ando Survivors
Insurance funds for hospital
care for the elderly. But he
said that a decision is expected
to be reached shortly. He re-
called that the American Medi-
cal Association is opposed to
such a program. which Is re-
ceiving the attention Of Con-
gress,
$250,OO0 In Prospect
disqualification of the aged
and nursing service generally
are two Of the important prob
lens now existing. DR.. Crosby
said.
The Sears Foundation may
give $250,000 to the American
Hospital Association for q study
Of improved methods for hos
pitfalls to care for more patients
for less cost, DR.. Crosby said.
Little has been done about hos
pital planning in connection
with the movement Of people
from cities to the suburbs. he
said. The lay control Of hospi-
tails insures the community that
its needs will not be overlooked,
he declared.
The retiring president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
IS Fisk Alumni
To Get Citutions

Citations Of merit will be pre-
sented at 8 pm. Sunday In the
National Housing Center. l625
L street NV. to five graduates
Of Fisk University. Nashville.
Tenn.
They viii be awarded by the
Eastern Regional Conference Of
the Fisk Alumni Association.
The two-day conference opens
tomorrow In the Shoreham
Hotel.
Citation recipients are DR..
Sadie Daniel st. Clair. profess
sor Of history. District Teachers
College: Representative VIII
liam L. Dawson. Democrat Of
Illinois: James A. Cobb, attor-
ney and former District Mu-
nicipal Court Judge; DR.. War
ner Lawson, dean Of the music
faculty, Howard University,
and DR.. John Hope Franklin.
chairman Of the Brooklyn Col
lege IN. - department Of his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

, believe the administration will
Let o soaring depression develop
There Sre o number Of steps
which can be taken to fore
stall 1t.
Apart from the political re-
percussions from unemploy-
ment there are substantial
reasons for preventing a de-
preston or even q recession.
"a rolling readjustment" rs
something else. and not so bad.)
In the first place. the Gov
Iernment is the biggest creditor.
Its debts press on the $275 bill
lion debt ceiling set by law. It
must pay out in interest about
81 billion a year which must be
collected from the taxpayers.
In q depression, with falling
prices and rising money values,
the Government unhappily
would have to pay debts with
dollars of increasing value and
collect those dollars from tax
payers probably suffering re-
duced incomes.
Now, what is the individual
to do?
Good common stocks are
held to be q hedge against in
fiation, which will send stock
prices and dividends UP as gen.
eral prices rise. No one. how
ever, is going to guarantee that
a common stock will remain
good.
Real Estate q Prospect
Some count real estate as a
better bet. Certainly. II you
buy q house and live in 1t you
are protected against rising
rents and rising real estate
prices. But real estate can
also decline in value, even IN
periods of imitation. Look at
the blighted areas Of cities.
Commodities also are rec
commended as investments. But
we have seen SURPRISES Of COM
modities even in periods Of ris-
ing prices.
In the final analysis, how
ever, 1t seems that only Uncle
Sam can really do anything
about hating imitation through
his control over the creation
Of credit money. But since he
can't control initiation else
where In the world, and per-
haps contributes to 1t in other
countries by our foreign aid
expenditures, and since any de-
aation would affect him ad-
versely as q big debtor along
with corporate and individual
debtors, about the best We can
hope for is a holding Of the
line or q slowing in the rate
of dollar devaluation. Keep
your fingers crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

more goods and services to
catch up with demand. Again,
this would lead to a halt in
rising prices and if carried far
enough, to price declines.
The United States Govern
ment. as the biggest spender
for goods and services. has the
biggest stake in the stability
Of the dollar. Imitation cuts the
value of the dollar it collects
IN taxes. It results in higher
pay for people the Government
must employ and in higher
prices for the things Govern
ment must buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
THE ABCs OF INITIATION
U. S. Has Big Stake
In Sound Dollar. Too
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

What be done to beat imitation?
The question applies both to Government and individuals
since both have stake in stable money.
The best for both might well be- Save spend
less
Spending would demand the guam
ty of goods and services be purchased This would lead to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

q halt in rising prices and, per-
haps. to a fall.
Saying more would provide
more capital for production Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

The Lost Of Six Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Anti-Depression Steps

Despite the misgivings some
have about the present efforts
! to control the economy, few
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
Lafayette

Mr.. John Marsh and daughter Jane
of Delphos and Miss Georgia Fackler
were Thursday afternoon callers in
the home ofMr. and Mrs. Atmur
Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger and
Mrs. Blanche Helser were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Kinsey
Helser and sons Budd and Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eversole of
Maumee were Sunday dinner guests
of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Lentz. In
the afternoon they called in the home
of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Eversole.
The Kings Daughters class of the
Congregational Christian church will
hold their class meeting in the church
December 3, with covered dish din
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, Jr.,
Billie and Dorothy were Thursday
dinner guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Westphal, Sr.
Mrs. Margaret Piddock, Mr.. and
Mrs Ronald Piddock of Waldron
Michigan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Piddock of Bryan, Ohio, were Thurs.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stump and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crumrine
were Thursday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oran Brown in ST. Marys
Mr. and Mrs. Max Shrider and fam
lily of Allentown were Sunday after
noon callers in the Crumrine home
Mr.. and Mrs. William May and Mr.
Arthur May of Lima were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B
May.
Mrs. Ella Hutchinson of Beaver
dam and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robin
son and daughter Joyce were Thurs
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Badertscher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Joseph and fam
lily spent Thursday with his brother
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO

erett Driver, Mr. Lew Roberts and
Miss Bessie Guthrie were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Roberts and family in Lima.
Mr.. Avery Kidd of Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Stoodt and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long
were Thursday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Stoodt.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyt Yoakam and family,
Thursday, were his father, Mr.. Arth-
er Yoakam, son Donald and daugh.
ter, Miss Opal Yoakam.
Mr.. and Mrs Wavel Ransbottom
and Doris were Thursday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Spangler in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long called
Sunday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Binkley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05

Bluffton this week shared in mark
ing a significant milestone in one OF
the great American success stories:
the Pure-Pak division of the Ex-Cell-O
corporation manufactured its 3,OO0th
Pure-Pak milk packaging machine,
one model of which is manufactured
here
In this day of astronomical statis-
tics. 5000 of anything is not impress
sive. until it is realized that these
5000 machines produce rs million
paper milk cartons each day.
This figure, in excess of approxi-
mately nine billion Pure-Pak cartons
annually, makes it far-and-away the
worlds most popular food container.
1t is significant that the 3,OOOth
Pure-Pak machine was sold to a
European dairy. The purchaser was
the Asker Meieri dairy of Oslo, Nor
way. Today, 25 nations around the
world have dairies that package milk
in the familiar gabled top Pure-Pak
cartons.
The Pure-Pak machine is a marvel
of automation. In one continuous op-
Grafton, the flat carton blanks are
fed into one end of the machine,
sterilized in paraffin wax, chilled,
filled and sealed.
At Ex-Cell-O the paper bottline
machine was perfected and in 1886
they marketed their first Pure-Pak
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
Normal November
Passes; Is Dreary
December Next?

November 1857 came very close to
hitting the figures for an average
year exactly on the head, weather re-
ports released this week by federal
weather observer Ray Burkholder re-
vealed.
Average temperature for the month
was AL degrees, normal for the
month The highest temperature, So,
was recorded on November 16, while
the low of II above zero, was marked
up just nine days later, on the 25th.
Precipitation for the entire month
was 2.17 inches, just a quarter of an
inch less than the normal of 2.41
inches. Total precipitation for 1857 is
1880 inches, while the average for
the first IL months of the year is
81. Al inches.
Burkholder's instruments showed
that only two-tenths of an inch oi
snow fell during the month. One-tentk
of an inch fell on the 26th and one.
tenth fell on the 30th. Normal snow
fall during November is 1.8 inches