davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

ed, was reported sick at $50
pm. Saturday and police had to
remove him from the jail. He
was taken to Corey'S and then
to his home. Police later return
ed him to jail to complete his
sentence.
Sunday morning at 800 police
went to the high school to inves-
tigate a report of someone
knocking out one of the shutters
over the windows in the refresh
ment stand on the football field.
1t was found that entrance was
gained, but evidently nothing
was taken.
A citation was issued to Noel
E. Strike, 20, Pine Acres, Aq-
quilla Rd., Sunday at lis pm.
for an unnecessary noisy muf-
fler. Strike was fined $40 and
costs in the court of Mayor Vain
L. Parsons Monday night.
Robert M. Daniels, 108 Ferris
Ave-, Chardon, was cited into
Mayors Court at $40 Sunday
afternon for speeding. He was
fined $40 and costs Monday
night.
Police investigated a report
of a suspicious person at the
Tom Murray residence on South
St., Sunday at pm. The man,
a French-Canadian-Indian, see
ing the sheriff's car parked in
Murray's driveway, said he
thought the residence was the
county jail. According to police
the man was hitchhiikng his
way north. He was given a place
to sleep Sunday night and relea-
sed Monday morning.
At $50 pm. Monday, police
picked up Carl Merrick, 18, 456
Liberty st. PaineSville, for un-
necessary loud mufflers. Since
Mayors Court was still in Ses-
sion, he appeared Immediately
and was fined $40 and costs. Also
fined in Mayor Court was Frank
Trask, Main St., Chardon, pick
ed up Monday, Oct. IA, for in
toXication. He was fined SIS and
costs.
Police received two reports
on bells ringing at the high
school at 10:55 Monday night.
One person thought it was a bur-
glar alarm. 1t was discovered
that the outside bells, normally
shut off at night, had not been
shut off that day.
At 11:15 Monday night police
delivered a message to a Mrs.
Underwood, Rt. 6, to call a sis
ter in Bellaire, Ohio, relative to
illness.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

An accident on Washington
St., at the Chardon Rubber Co.,
Tuesday, Oct. Is, at Z pm. was
one of five collisions involving
only property damage which
Chardon Police investigated DUR
ing the past week.
The Oct. Is accident involved
Marcella L. Bliss of Under road
Thompson, and Charles B. Gar
dinier, Aquilla Rd., Chardon.
Both cars were damaged.
At 10 am, Oct. Is, police fill
ed charges in Juvenile court
against the two Juveniles ac-
cused of stealing several autos
in this area, inclding one belong
ing to Ray Chapman, Cherry ST.,
Chardon.
On Wednesday, Oct 16, police
accepted a waiver for $3.50
from Lonnie E. Miller, 10, Gen.
eva. He was charged with speed
ing.
A truck driven by Kramer H.
Bowden, MunSon Rd., Mentor
on-the-Lake, rolled over at the
corner of Center and Cherry SITS.
Thursday, Oct. II, at am. The
of Cherry st. in front of him and
driver stated car pulled out
when he Swerved to miss the car
he went into the ditch.
At BIS am. Thursday, police
went to the elementary school
to get Linda Wilberg, 6, South
St., and take her home. She was
reported sick.
Police investigated an acci-
dent on E. Park ST., at the ju-
Mon high school, Thursday at
2 pm. The drivers were Matil-
dia A. Serry, Woodin Rd., Char
don, and Margery Louise Vance,
321 Water st. According to po-
lice reports both drivers stated
they had the right of way. Both
cars had been moved when po-
lice arrived.
Friday morning at 7:44 police
gave a ticket for reckless driv-
ing to Blaine G. Custer, JEFF
ferson. He signed a waiver for
$3.50 at pm. Friday.
Police investigated a report
that someone knocked down a
rural mailbox in front of the
Harold Ash residence, Claridon
Rd., Friday at / pm. At 1:15
they received a report of a bill
fold lost on Main st. by Pricilla
Kooyman.
Police investigated a report
on suspicious man at the
shopping center at 1:30. A store
owner reported the man was
driving slowly eyeing the stores,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

Chardon Township Trustees
Lynn H. Hosford, Raymond w
Osborn and David N. sag
through township clerk Anna
Clause, today issued this state
ment urging township residents
to vote for the township zoning
resolution on the November bal
lot.
Chardon Township by a vote
of the electorate in 1949 adopted
Resolution zoning the unincor-
porated area of the township.
This Zoning Resolution continu.
ed in effect until this year, when
the Supreme Court of Ohio pro-
nounced that one of the neces-
Sary steps in the original adop-
tion procedure was ommited and
for that reason zoning was no
longer in effect in the Township.
I'm order that Chardon Town
ship may re-inStitute zoning at
the earliest practicable moment,
the Board of Trustees and the
Township Zoning Commission
have re-adopted the former Re-
solution with minor changes and
have caused the question of
whether zoning shall be re-adop-
ted to be placed before the vot-
erS, at the General Election to
be held Tuesday, November 5,
1857.
1.-The new Zoning Resolution
upon which you will vote at the
November election is the same
as the former zoning plan ex-
cept:
81. 1t provides for a 900 so.
foot minimum floor space for
dwellings, where the old zon-
ing plan required only 400
square feet.
20. The procedure whereby
the Resolution may be amend
ed is revised to reflect the
new requirements established
by the legislature.
"3. Minor typographical cor
rectionS.
LAS in the past, the Township
is divided into Residential Dis
trictS and b u ine e s s. and
"Commercial'' Districts and pro-
vision made for future "Industri-
al" Districts.
"The Business" and Com
merciaI" District consists of the
area 400 feet on each side of
US. Route 6 from approximate
ly the "Circle 6" Tavern Wester-
ly to the westerlyline of the
William Wilder property; and
400 feet on each side of Auburn
Road north and south of US.
Route 6 a distance of 800 feet.
The balance of the Township
is zoned as Residential" Dis
trict.
If the Zoning Resolution is
re-adopted at the election No
vember 5, 1857, it is anticipated
that numerous amendments will
be submitted to the Township
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Anna Battles
at 81

CHESTER - Relatives and
friends from Chester attended
the funeral of Mrs. Anna Ben
MEN Battles aged 80, on Satur-
day October 19. This was held
in the Davis Funeral ParIor in
Willoughby. Burial was in Kirt-
land Cemetery.
Mrs. Battles, whose home
for many years was at East
Hill, died Oct. Is at Mentor-Way
Villa. Her death came five days
after her 82nd birthday. She is
survived by a son, Robert and
a granddaughter, Roberta, of
Kirkland. Also a sister, Mrs.
Harry Waite of Willoughby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Annual Fair
Meeting
Is Nov. 8

The Annual meeting of the
Geauga County Agricultural So
ciety will be held at the Clari-
don Community Hall Friday ev-
ening Nov. 8, for the purpose
of electing new Directors for
the Fair Board and considera-
tion of reports of the 1857 Fair.
Directors will be elected from
Claridon, Middlefield, Montville,
Munson, Thompson and Troy.
Members of the Society must
declare their candidacy for the
office of Director by filing with
the Secretary a petition signed
by at least 10 members of the
Society seven days before the
annual election such petitions
are available at the Secretary'S
home, 201 North Street, Char
don, Ohio.
The polls will be open from 5
pm. to 8 pm. Dinner will be
served at 7 pm. at $3.50 per
plate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
MunSonFiren
Get New System

MUNSON - The Munson Vol
unteer Fire Department has au-
thorized the Chardon Telephone
Co. to install the Kellogg system
for alerting volunteer firemen.
In case of a fire call to
the MunSon Fire Department
will ring the telephones in the
homes Of ten firemen as well as
the sheriff's office. The phones
will continue to ring until the
calling party hangs up.
This will speed your fire de-
partment action. This system
has proved successful in other
townships where it has been in
stalled.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

follow later in the evening.
Funds to aid in sponsoring
this and other Jaycee projects,
including the junior golf tourna-
ment and the driving road-e-o
will be raised Saturday, Oct. 26,
when the Jaycees sponsor a
scrap drive Metal only.
All Chardon residents are ask
ed to cooperate by searching
their Easements, a ttics and
garages for any unwanted met
al scraps. For pickup service
call Chardon 5-4160 or 6-1321.
Committee chairman Wayne
Guynn reports that most of the
industrial plants in and around
Chardon are cooperating in
this project.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
CHARDON
SCHOOL
DEDICATION

Many Chardon area resi-
dents filled the new gymnas-
ium at the high school Sunday
for the dedication service held
at pm. After the program
parents and friends wandered
through the school meeting te-
chers and enjoying refresh
ments provided by the PTA.
In the picture above Miss
Margaret Phillips, high school
English teacher, conferS with
the parents of one of her stu
dents. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Cherne.
Serving punch, in the pic
ture at the right, is Mr.. Ro-
bert Dinsmore, wife of the
PTA president. In the back
ground is Mrs. Halle Golf. At
At the reception, Mrs. Paul
Alvord was in charge of the
dining rom and Mrs. Ralph
Burgess supervised in the kit
chen.
Story on Page IL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
IayceeS Set Plans
for Halloween Party

Final preparations have been
made for the annual Jaycee Hal
loween parade and party to be
held on Oct. 81, according to
Bruce Kelly, Chardon Junior
Chamber of Commerce presi-
dent.
The parade will begin prompt
ly at 7 pm. on Goodrich Court
next to the Chardon School Aud
itorium. All Ghosts and goblins
who want to participate should
be there on time.
The parade route will be a.
round the park and back to the
starting point. There will be
prizes for best costumes in five
different age groups.
Donuts, cider and dancing will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Chester Man Gets
ROTC Appointment

CHESTER Ca d t Mai
Richard w. Arp of 1895 May
field Road, CheSterland, Ohio,
has been appointed group in
Spector of the Air Force ROTC
unit at Kent State University.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arp. Arp, a 1854 graduate
of West Geauga High School,
is a senior majoring in account
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
GENERAL GIFTS

$50 to $99)
Martin Adler
Jacob AIpert
ANONYMOUS
Bella Berger
ANONYMOUS
DR.. Leo BieIaiser
EIvin Bisfrow
Bernard BIeck
Benjamin Bloom
Ben Borden
Isaac Brooks
Robert Cantor
Maurice Chester
DR.. Julius Citron
Dr.. Samuel Cohen
Carl Edberg
Jack Eisner
Leon Francis
Bernard Fried
Joseph Getzov
William Greatman
Jack Grodzinsky
Aubrey Grouskay
Michael Haskes
Harry Hornstein
JarriI Kaplan
Sam Karlen
Irwin Klein
Sol Konick
Morris Kort
AL Kramer
Jack Lembere
Sam Le+wack
David Lieberman
Joseph Lieberman
Edward Lowenthal
DR.. Sam Mackoff
Robert Markow
Jerry MarseiIIes
Dr.. Samuel Mason
Jack Metz
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

FACE SEIIEKS
1850 to $99l
Mrs. Charles Bernstein
Mrs. Ben Bloom
Mrs. Marion Blumberg
Mrs. Philip Bun+man
Mrs. Joseph Burdman
Mrs. Louis Chanen
Mrs. Peter Davidson
Mrs. E. j. DeBardas
Mrs. Jack FeingoId
Mrs. Yetta Feins+ein
Mrs. Robert Fox
Mrs. Irving Freeman
Mrs. Joseph Getzov
Mrs. Leonard Goldman
Mrs. William Gould
Mrs. Morton Greenberg
Mrs. Herbert Kahn
Mrs. Abe Hamper
Mrs. Gi+el Ka+z
Mrs. Louis Katz
Mrs. David Kipnis
Mrs. Harry Kipnis
Mrs. Samuel Kivia+
Mrs. Marvin KooIish
Mrs. Ed Korrick
Mrs. Archie KroIoff
Mrs. Sam Laneerman
Mrs. Mark Leibsohn
Mrs. Ann Liebhaber
Mrs. Louis Lipow
Mrs. Morris MeckIer
Mrs. Archie Miller
Mrs. Shirley Mishkind
Mrs. Melvin MyIand
Mrs. Sam Nuremberg
Mrs. Abraham Nobel
Mrs. Joseph Parker
Mrs. Charles PearIstein
Mrs. Irvine E. PearIs+ein
Mrs. HiIda PIa++
ANONYMOUS
Mrs. Theodore PoziI
Mrs. Joseph Rabinowitz
Mrs. Ivan Raden
Mrs. Melvin Raskin
Mrs. Jack Reichert
Mrs. RudIa Rind
Mrs. Morris kofn
Mrs. Stanford Roth
Mrs. Barney Rozefsky
Mrs. Lee Rubin
Mrs. Rose SaIter
Mrs. Reda Schlossberg
Mrs. Samuel Schurgin
Mrs. Michael Seeal
Mrs. Nat 9. SiIverman
Mrs. Theodore Smith
Mrs. Jacob Sobol
Mrs. Stanley Sorkin
ANONYMOUS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

SLt V6iNS NJ u
1850 to $99)
Louis Miller
Samuel Mogieleff
Benjamin Paller
Joseph Parker
Samuel PickeIner
DR.. Mel Pollack
Theodore Pozil
NANNY Rosenthal
DR.. Maurice RosenthaI
Emanuel Rubin
Mr.. & Mrs. Ed Schaeffer
Gordon Schubert
Michael Segal
Martin M. Shapiro
Max Spitalny
ANONYMOUS
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Stocker
John Swartz
Louis Wahl
Louis Weiner
Abe Weinstein
Paul Weinzer
Jarvis Weiss
Leo Weiss
Michel Wichansky
Sidney Wolfe
METRO GIFTS
1924 to $4q)
Philip Barer
Nathan Bordo
Sam Brodsky
Mac Chiate
Isaac Chriss
Morton Colby
Benjamin Davidson
[. n. Cohen
Ben Feiler
Max Fogelson
Richard Fox
Nathan FrankeI
DR.. Harold Freeman
Irwin GolIub
Jacob Goodkind
Joe Goldstein
Samuel Hackin
Milton Hansbure
Hyman Hawk
Sid Hirsch
Isadore Kahn
Stanley Klebe
Herman Lange
William Levinson
Irwin Markovi+z
Max Markovi+z
Alex Moed
Morris Rosen
David Scadron
Jacob Schwartz
Dr.. Joseph Shafer
Joseph Shuirman
Chester Stoloff
Boris WasiIevitsky
NEIGHBORHOOD
under $25)
DR.. Hubert Adler
Harold Adler
Eli Albert
Walter Bendheim
Joseph BienenfeId
Joseph Brooks
David Brown Winter Visitorl
Ralph Burd
Alfred Canter
Walter Cheife+z
Joseph Chernos
Sam Chernos
Carl Cohn
Sidney Colby
ANONYMOUS
Sol Cooper
Philip Cowitz
Charles Daniels
Jocab Davich
Joseph DIoss
Morris Eisner
Ben Estrin
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. FeIdman
Bernard Firer
Michael Firestone
Sam Fishman
Harvey Gale
William GoIdstein
Joseph Goraber
Philip Gordon
Leonard Haas
Hans Greis
Joseph Hirsch
Benjamin Hoffman
Rabbi Philip Jaffa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

Mrs. Irving Golden
Mrs. M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Mrs. Charles Go++Iieb
Mrs. Rose Greenbere
Mrs. Joseph Gross
Mrs. Louis HimeIstein
Mrs. Jack Hoffman
Mrs. Sam Hoffman
Mrs. Albert Horwitch
Mrs. Arnold Horwi+ch
Mrs. Joseph Horwi+z
Mrs. Martin Horwi+z
Mrs. Hirsh KapIan
Mrs. Earl Kaufman
Mrs. Charles Korrick
Mrs. John KrugIick
Mrs. Joe Lagman
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. Jerome Levy
Mrs. Burton Levin
Mrs. Morris MareoIin
Mrs. Ruth Marks
Mrs. Lester MatIow
Mrs. Carl MiIder
Mrs. Saul MIMI
Mrs. Rose Morrow
Mrs. Eleanor Payne
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Harry Raskin
Mrs. Nate Rosenbaum
Mrs. Allen Rosenberg
Mrs. Newton Rosenzweig
Mrs. Robert Rosner
Mrs. Harry Rubinstein
Mrs. Hyman Rubenstein
Mrs. Harold SamueIs
Mrs. Robert Schubert
Mrs. Seymour Seigel
Mrs. Dora Sloan
Mrs. Samuel Shapiro
Mrs. George Shelter
Mrs. Louis Simon
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Irving Smith
Mrs. Jerome Smith
Mrs. Sam Smith
Mrs. AIperf D. oPecror
Mrs. Nal S+raus
Mrs. Samuel Straus
Mrs. Philip Taxman
Mrs. Howard locker
Mrs. Dasha Todd
Mrs. George Wolf
PACE Settlers
1850 TO $99)
Mrs. Jacob AIpert
Mrs. Emanuel Barnet
Mrs. O+to |. Bendheim
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
OF the
Phoenix Jewish Community 1857

0uO HG W.
+ionS are rec
persons who
menda+ion (
BENEFACTORS
$4,000 and up)
Sam Hoffman
PATRONS
l$2. 500 to $4.9q9)
Maurice D. Brown
Albert A. Horwitch
Foundation
ST Kaufman
Harry Rosenzweig
Newton Rosenzweig
Samuel Shapiro
Sam Smith Family
SPONSORS
ISL, 900 to $2.4q9)
A&H Investment Corp.
Harold AIpert
Desert Hills
n. M. Dreiseszun
DR.. Joe EhrIich
Fineberg & Smith Families
Joseph Fuchs
Leonard Goldman
Col. Louis Himelstein
Louis Hoffman
Jack & Norman Hogan
MaIIin Bros. Inc.
Lester Matlow
Nate Rosenbaum
Albert B. Spector
Harry |. Stone
Samuel Straus
Philip Taxman
Howard locker
George Wolf
SPECIAL GIFTS
$500 to $9q9)
Arnold AbeIson
Howard BendaIin
M. B. Goldman, Jr.
Joseph Gross
David Kipnis
ANONYMOUS
Burton Levin
Mrs. !. Rosenzweig
Barney Rozefsky
Dave Skomer
Harry Raskin
investment, Inc.
Samson SoboI
Henry Stern
Joseph Stern
INITIAL GIFTS
$3.50 TO $4qq)
Arnold Becker
DR.. Otto Bendheim
Dave Brown
Philip COPELAND
E. J. DeBardas
ANONYMOUS
ANONYMOUS
Albert Firestein
Edward Friedman
Sam Gallant
Jerry GoIdstine
William Gould & Son
DR.. Jack Hausman
Harry Kipnis
Ed Korrick
Archie KroIoff
Samuel Laneerman
Mark Leibsohn
Barnet Marks
Morris Meckler
Carl Milder
Herman A. Miller
Melvin Myland
William Price
David Rich
Malcolm Straus
Isaac Teich
ADVANCE GIFTS
$500 to $249)
Irving Abrams
Ray Adler
j. L. Amduer
Rubin Bernhard
Thomas Binstein
Edwin Briskman
Sam Broder
Harry Breverman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

1850 TO $99l
Mrs. Paul S+aman
Mrs. Henry Stern
Mrs. Joseph Stern
Mrs. Arthur Toll
Mrs. Louis Turken
Mrs. Morris Turken
Mrs. Sol TropP
Mrs. Ann Vogel
Mrs. David Wine
Mrs. Abe Wortman
Mrs. Bernard Young
Mrs. Harry Zei+Iin
WOMEN'S
ADVANCE
$50 to $5o)
Mrs. Sarah Adler
Miss Anna Brauns+ein
Mrs. Anne BrodfeId
ANONYMOUS
Mrs. Samuel Cohen
Mrs. Walter Coleman
Mrs. ST DeBardas
Mrs. Bess FeIdstein
Mrs. Lena FinkeIman
Mrs. Max FoeeIson
Mrs. Harry Friedman
Miss Rose Friedman
Mrs. Daniel Goodman
Mrs. Ida Guren
Mrs. Harry Hornstein
Mrs. Rubin Jaffe
Mrs. Dora Kahn
Mrs. Bess Kasson
Mrs. Milton Levy
Mrs. Herman MuIter
Mrs. Joan Parsons
Mrs. George Ramras
Miss Dena Rinkey
Mrs. Sylvia Robbins
Mrs. Esther Shapera
Mrs. Jack Silver
Mrs. Harry Stoneman
Mrs. Stanley Sugerman
Mrs. MoIlie Sundell
Mrs. David Weinhaus
Miss Rose Weisman
Mary Carman Wilson
Mrs. Esther Wolenburgh
Mrs. Sam Wolf
COMMUNITY
DIVISION
(Under $lol
Mrs. George Golds+ein
Mrs. William GoIdstein
Riva Kosowsky
Mrs. Goldie Ross
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

NJ ~ W.
$500 to $24o)
Herbert Finn
Joe Fliegel
Irving Freeman
Albert Freilich
Norman Fuchs
Lester Galst
Sol GeIIer
Cecil Ginsberg
Eli Gorodezky
Louis Green
DR.. Monroe Green
ANONYMOUS
DR.. Louis Greenberg
Samuel Gross
Maurice Hutt
Daniel Inselberg
Louis Kanne
DR.. Philip Kantor
Charles Karp
DR.. Leonard Karp
Jacob Keene
j. Edward Jacobson
Harold Lauer
John Laurence
Lebeau Printing Co.
Isadore Lesensky
Oscar Leverant
Harry A. Levine
Louis Lipow
William Mazis
Julius Morrison
Herman D. MuIter
Jim OpPenheimer
Irwin PearIstein
Sidney PickeIner
Israel Pizer
Rabbi Albert Plotkin
Joseph Rabinowitz
MIR. and Mrs. M. J. Richie
Harry Robbins
Morris Roth
Ben SchIeifer
Max Sedman
Seymour SeigeI
Dr.. Sol Shapera
George Shelter
Harry Shevick
George Shindler
Dr.. Samuel Shore
DR.. Henry SeigaI
Nat @. SHERMAN
Abraham Simons
George Smith
ANONYMOUS
Lorin ThaIheimer
Nathan York
DR.. Sheldon Zim
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

NEIGHBORHOOD
(Under $25)
Benjamin Klabanoff
Harry Kopelman
Eli Kostanf
Hy Kravif
Max Kugelman
Irving Levine
Samuel Lustig
Isaac Maker
Archie Marsh
David Manning
Simon Meril
Sam MesheI
Cantor Norman Migdal
Nathan Miller
Philip Missner
Sheldon Mitchell
Louis Napolian
Philip Neiman
Joseph Nichols
Samuel OIsher
Philip Peck
Ben PesseII
Abraham Rolnick
Reuben RosIoff
Sandy Rothstein
Leonard Rubin
Joseph Schwartz
Harry Serman
Jay Shank
Max Singer
Milton Sommer
Louis Spi+alny
Jack Sweet
Harry locker
Milton Voloshin
Carl Weinberger
Joseph Weins+ein
Sam Wienstock
Morris Wohl
Eli WoIfson
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ZaIon
Visitors from Chicago)
Samuel Zerden
Women's
Division
ANGELS
$500 and up)
Mrs. Arnold n. AbeIson
Mrs. Lorenz Anderman
Mrs. David Bush
Mrs. Jackie Cole
Mrs. irving Diamond
Mrs. Nathan Diamond
Mrs. n. M. Dreiseszun
Mrs. Joseph c. Enrich
Mrs. Sam Fineberg
Mre Ioa EI;a0eI
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
ADVANCE GIFTS


$500 to $249)
Irving Abrams
Ray Adler
j. L. Amduer
Rubin Bernhard
Thomas Binstein
Edwin Briskman
Sam Broder
Harry Breverman
Jacob and Joseph Burdman
William Burke
Joseph n. Cohen
Allen Cushing
Harry Cutler
Peter Davidson
Irving Diamond
Theodore Doro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 9. BENSON
Presidsnt Of Harding College

Not many people in the United States have
face to face with person who procams Pm Communist
mine this nations strength and overthrow it, and establish
Communist dictatorship backed by the Red Army No. the
Communists in America don't openly declare their true mis-
And they like the classic picture the radical
with beard shaggy hair taered clothes and bomb held
poised in the right hand
top people in Washington were shocked when
Ager Hiss young liberal with arsocratic bearing and
ceent social connections exposed Communist And
yet the truly important Communists in America today have
themselves. 1t is difficult to identify them Communists
They have womed themselves into positions of trust in every
phase of American society They WELD great And
yet many American citizens will not accept this fact
Anyone who thinks that Communism in the United
States longer constitutes serious should consider
that at this American soil the equivalent of 20
combat divisions of troops engaging propaganda
rOnage SubVersonand loyal only to the Soviet Union This
statement excerpt from the annual report of the House
Committee Un-Amercan Activities of Govern
ments best informed agencies combating Communist sub
version.
THE danger of Communism is increasing not receding"
emphasized the Committee composed of five Democratic
four Republican congressman THE United States remains
the major target of Soviet aggression; Indifference the
Kremns avowed program of goba conquest lead only
to the inevitable destruction of free institutions
selves free nation This report of the Committees
1856 work. its findings and its recommendations for strength
ening the nations security be obtained by writing your
Congressman.
The strategy of the 800 combat divisions enemy troops
the indirect attack The Red masterminds found long ago
they could not entce enough Americans with their unued
Socialist economics and anti-GOd philosophy. So they quit
their soapboX OratOy and in the thousands naed every
activity of economic governmental and social life They
became influential progressive citizens, not advocating
Communism or Socialism but gently guiding mSuspectng
groups of loyal Americans into actions undermining the
strength of our nation.
The Un-American Activities Committee annual report
said that had uncovered "a mammoth nationwide campaign
Of political subversOn designed to parayZe the security
of the executive and legislative branches of the United
States Government AS citizens must resist this campaign
and let congress know we support the nvesgatve commit
tees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

40 Parkersburg, w Va.
Ernest Ray Johnson. 80. trucker,
and Dolores Gertrude Fisher, 81,
both Grafton w. Va.
Carl Lee Pratt. 81, factory work
er, Mentor on the Lake, O., and
Loretta Sharon Hetrick, II (par-
ent's CONSENT, near Morgantown.
w. Va.
Silas Franklin Burgess, 60,
farmer, FriendsvilIe. and Oneida
Virginia Ritter 81, Rockville.
Benjamin Lawrence Hines, 20
parents CONSENT, meat cutter,
Arthurdale, w Va, and Barbara
Ann Cress, 16 parents consent,
near Masontown, w Va.
John Uffelman III, 20 parents
consent. electrical wireman, Ali
quippa, Pa, and Diana Jane
Kramer, 49, Coraopolis, Pa.
David Junior Hart, 81. lineman,
Morgantown, w. Va. and Doris
Leach, 10 Dellslow w. Va.
Thomas Alvin Woods, II par
ent's consent, student, DellS-
low, w. Va, and Patricia Mary
Marchetti, 16 parents CONSENT,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Harold Clinton Faidley, 25,
trucker, near Markleton, Pa, and
Betty Jane Cameron, 20, near Con-
fluencs, Pa.
Richard Glenn Knots, 30, U. S.
Air Force, Aurora, w. Va, and
Patricia Ann Evans, Is, Lead Mine,