davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Rt. 608, on the arrival of O fine
healthy baby boy. Hambden's
population continues to grow!!
The Ed Lendl's entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Koch and
daughter of Cleveland at their
home on Old State Rd. this past
weekend.
Mrs. Robert Arbogast, of
Grennan's Mobile Village, was
hostess for some fifteen women
at a card party and social even
ing recently.
Do you have a personal item
of interest you'd like in this
column? If so, won't you phone
ELmwood 7-7609 or drop me a
line (R.D. 3, Chardon.) Thanks!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20


speakers at this time will be ar
ca youngsters representative of
the SiXth-grade school level up
to Junior in high School. These
speakers will be selected by the
April II panel members.
Panel speeches will be limit
ed to five to seven minutes and
a fifteen minute question and
answer period will follw each
of the panel presentations. Any
community residents interested
in hearing these programs are
cordially invited to attend by
Hambden Woman'S Club. It was
a group decision that these two
meetings should be opened to
both men and women in the
community.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing adjournment. Serving on
the committee for this meeting
were Mrs. M. FazekaS, Mrs. S.
Osborne, and Mrs. Lyman. Mrs.
R. Stone and Mrs. G. Carver
will compose the RefreShment
Committee for the next Schedul-
ed meeting of Hambden Wo-
mans Club to take place on Fri
day evening, March %, at pm.
following the planned Rummage
Bake Sale.
PTA To Hear Mrs. EardIey
Mrs. w. j. Eardley, of Rt. 6,
in Hambden, will speak to the
memebers and friends of Hamb-
den School PTA, when it con-
veneS on Tuesday evening, Mar.
25, starting at 8 pm. This was
the announcement forthcoming
this week from the PTA Pro
gram Chairman, Mrs. Gladys
Vaughn.
Mrs. Eardley is area coordin-
ator of Geauga Sunshine Unli-
mited. She will explain the func-
tionS and objectiveS Of this or
ganization in her speech. An ad-
ded attraction for the planned
PTA program for March Is will
be the showing of movies with
the newly-acquired school mov-
lie protector, according to PTA
president, Paul Tharp.
A Rag and Rummage Sale,
sponsored by the Geauga Coun-
ty PTA Council, has been an
nomced for this Friday, March
81. Anone, wishing to donate to
this cause, is advised to con-
tact Paul Tharp (AVenue s.
1902 or Hiram BlakeSlee ave
nue. 6-2100). In support of the
Rag portion of this drive, col
lection bags will be sent home
with the school students this
week. These are to be returned
to the school by March 25. Any
and all clean rags will be ap-
preciated.
Hopeful Tops Meet.
The Hopeful Tops Club met
at the home of Geraldine Carv-
er on March IL.
Thelma Klev was given
welcome back by the mem
berS. She has been on the sick
list for the past few months and
unable to attend the meetings.
Welcomed as a new club men,
ber was Betty Baker from Char
don.
TIL social portion of the meet
ing was planned and directed by
Lillian Perry, Program Chair
man. Evelyn Skiba was award
ed the prize as a winner of one
of the games played.
Queen for the week (choSen
for the most weight losS) were
named as Margaret Ernyei and
Lillian Perry. Mary Lendl, with
a weight loss of 6 and one-half
pounds for the month of Febru-
ary, was crowned Queen of the
month and presented with a gift
of a pair of earrings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone ELmWOOd 7-7609

HAMBDEN - BY unanimous
vote the members of Hambden
Woman'S Club agreed to hold a
combination Rummage a n d
Bake Sale, for the benefit of the
Edward Woodward'S, on Friday,
March %, at the H m b d n
Township Hall starting at 10
am. and lasting until 8 pm.
on that day-or until all goods
are sold.
This was an outcome of a dis
cuSsion which took place when
Hambden Woman's Club held its
regular meeting on Friday ev-
ening, March IA, at the Town
Hall. At that time, Mrs. Paul A.
Lyman, president, proposed that
Hambden WomansS Club under
take as their first community
service project the establish
ment of an Edward Woodward
Fund. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward
recently suffered a severe loss
when fire completely deStroyet
their home on Rt. 608 in Hamb-
den. The elderly couple were
able to save nothing from the
fire but the clothes they were
wearing, their car, two pet chic
kenS, and two dogs. Every 9TH
er worldly possession, including
money, was lost in the halo
coust. The couple possessed only
about $4,000 insurance.
Donations for the Rummage-
Bake Sale will be gladly accept
ed. Only movable objects can
be handled. Pickup service will
be provided. Anyone wishing to
contribute to this worthy en-
deavor is invited to contact:
Mrs. Helen Popovich, Avenue
6-1146; Mrs. Evelyn Stone, Ave
nue. 6-228O; Mrs. Ida Cam, Ave
nue. 5-8142; or Mrs. Geraldine
Carver, Avenue 5-7247. Pick-upS
will be made on Thursday,
March 81 and donations will be
accepted at the Town Hall on
the day of the sale, March %.
All proceeds will be turned ov-
er to the Woodward'S.
In other business, the presi-
dent announced the basic Club
committee appointments. Head
ing the Sunshine Hospitality
Committee will be Mrs. Ed Len
dl; Program Committee, Mrs.
John Morse; Publicity, Mrs. Ar
thur Temple; and Social, Mrs.
M. Popovich. It was explained
that other committees will be
added as the club progresses.
BY a majority vote, the club
adopted the following reSolu-
tion: There will be no donations
made to charitable organiza-
tions until such time as the club
is financially able to do so.
Announcement was made of
two panels planned for presen-
tation by Hambden Woman's
Club for the onth of April.
Both of these will have to do
with Youth Recreational Activ-
tiles in the Hambden area. On
April IL the topic will be: What
Does Our Organization Offer to
Hambden Youth Recreation :
Wise. Speakers. will be: Rev.
w. Strong, of Hambden Congre-
gational Church; VIM. Middle
ton, principal at Hambden
School; Arthur Fuerst, from the
hrist Missionary Alliance
Church of Hambden; Mrs. Ber-
tina Hallowaty, representative
of the local All unit; and VIM.
Mahaffey, on behalf of the Scout
Movement.
On April Is, the topic will be !:
What / Would Like For Planned
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

guests at the meeting. Frances
Blaha acted as Hostess and
served vegetable juice.
Congregational Church Notes
Approximately sixteen mem
berS and two children were in
attendance when the Hambden
Congregational Ladies Aid con-
veneed at the home of Mrs. Leo
Kempf on Rt. 608 recently. Mrs.
A. ZikurSh was hostess.
DevotionalS were given by the
Chaplain, Frances Lewis. 1t was
agreed that $500 be given the
Red Cross. A plea was made as
we'll for the the recent victims
of a local fire-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Woodward. The Sun
shine Report was made by Au-
guSta Batovic and Della Cary
er gave the Friendly Service
Report. The names of Louise
Strandt and Louise Jones were
added to the membership list.
In other business, it was an
nounced that a quilt had been tt
ed for Carol Break. Members
were requested to bringl
the Women's Gift Boxes to the
next meeting, which will take
place on April 9 at the home
of Mrs. John Carver on Rt. 6
starting at l pm.
NOTICE: The True Blue So
ciety will hold a Swiss Steak
Supper on March 26 at the
church starting at 5 pm.
The Excellent Group held
their second fellowship supper
on Tuesday evening. A devotion
al service and singing was en-
joyed by all following the meal.
Youth Sunday was held at the
Church on March 9. The Pas
toral prayers and devotionalS
were led by Judy Blaha. Mrs.
Mollie Carver gave the Organ
Prelude.
A panel discussion took place
using the topic: How Do We
See Cod. Participating in this
were: Dennie JedinSky, Mar
garet FazekaS, John Koritan-
sky, Anna Jane Altrogge, Kar-
en- Vanderburg, and Russell
Eplett, who acted as Modera
tor.
Plan Classes
Copper tooling will be taught
through the extension service
soon to Hambden women. Any
one interested in the craft is
invited to contact Mrs. Eleanor
Vanac, phone Avenue 5-4114, or
Mrs. Augusta Batovec, Phone |
Avenue 6-2238, before March %. |
Hambden Snaps
Here's one for the bookS!-l
The other day a well-known |
Hambdenite farmer was busily |
engaged in transporting a truck |
load of manure to a destination |
point about ten miles distance.
He had successfully achieved
approximately six miles of his
anticipated journey-when dis
aster struck! The rear end of |
the truck completely broke |
down. Now, this would be dis
heartening enough in itself; but,
doubling the trouble of the an
noyed Hambdenite, was the fact
that all this occurred directly In |
front of a most impr eS6ive-
looking restau r a mt establish
ment!!
No time was wasted by the |
farmer in summoning aid to re-
move the unintentionaly dump
ed manure to another truck bo-
dy. However, while doing so (by
the shovelfullS; he and his bee
koned helper were constantly a.
ware of the austere glanceS af-
forded in their direction by the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Hambden Women'S Club Plans
Rummage Sale to Aid Wood wards

Mr.. and Mrs. Towers were
guests at the meeting. Frances
Blaha acted as Hostess and
served vegetable juice.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Something New In Fire:
Flat Flame That Floats
By LARRY STEVENS
sunday oFouD


what they've with recently would trick pracH
uoners produce stable nat
floating
director But do
that this studying the
controlled
chaenga
combustion
to
geometc mpIned the
problem, while using simple
the between the tube
The
apparatus with "Winded"
where car reactions
the observations
movable
plate but it suspended.
maintained the
characteristics
CD Combustion complete that uburned be detected
and carbon monoxide Is given on during burning
Part Of extensive at the Hopkins laboratories in
university
jubilee
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

SUNDAY THE STAR MAoAzpn D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Wood Top Cleaning

Mrs. n. @. S., Kensinoton
To Mrs. r. II. w., Alexandria
I have a maple work top
Cbreadboard) on top OF my
dishwasher and these are in
structions for its care.
Before using. wipe well
with dry cloth to remove the
surface dust. Saturate clean
cloth with mineral oil and
polish all exposed wood sur
faces until cleaning, avoid
ing excessive oil. Allow to
get overnight absorption and
repeat the oil treatment the
next day. Allow to stand for
four to six hours and wipe
off excess with a soft dry
cloth. Top is now ready to
use. Repeat this treatment
every six or eight months.
For daily care. wipe with
a damp cloth. To remove
stubborn stains, allow damp
ened securing powder to re-
main in contact with food
for three to five hours. Then
scour away spot or stain with
q damp CLOTH
Hope this information will
help to preserve your wooden
kitchen cabinet top. Mine is
Ia years old now and ! have
no complaints. 1t comes an
contact with water every day
but the oil treatment keeps 1t
In good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Brooches Recipe

Mrs. J. w. r., College Park
To Mrs. J. M. M..Washington
/ found this recipe in my
French cookbook although l
have never followed it myself.
Soften one package active
dry yeast in u cup lukewarm
water. Let stand five to 10
minutes. Scald u cup milk
Meanwhile put into a large
bowl "a cup softened butter,
"a cup sugar and "a teaspoon
salt.
Pour scalded milk over but
ter mixture in bowl. Allow
to stand until lukewarm. MIX
In thoroughly "a cup sifteo
-four. Stir softened yeast and
add, mixing well. Beat in
with large spoon Ia cups
sifted flour.
Beating we'll after each ad-
dition, add 3 eggs and 4 egg
yolks, one at a time.
Beating in enough to form
n soft dough, add about 2
cups sifted flour. Beat
thoroughly at least five min
utes. Turn into a deep but
tered bowl just large enough
to allow dough to double.
Brush top surface with
melted butter.
Cover with waxed paper
and a towel. Set aside in a
warm place (about 80 de-
grees). When doubled, punch
down with fist. Butter sur
face and cover again. Set in
refrigerator about IL hours
or overnight. Punch down &C.
casionally as it rises.
Remove dough from re-
frigerator. Place 1t on q
lightly Toured surface. Shape
two-thirds of it into 2-lncf
balls. Place in buttered j.
inch muffin pan wells.
Form an equal number o.
small balls from remaining
third of dough. Gently roi
each ball to cone shape be
tween palms of hands. Witt
finger make an impression II
center of larger balls. 1nser
tips of cones. These cone
shaped pieces of dough form
the top hats" Cover LOOSELY
with towel and set aside il
warm place until doubled.
Brush lightly with mixtur
of / egg yolk, ! tablespoon
milk. Bake at AIS degrees 10
1920 minutes. Makes abou
l8 brooches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Readers
CleUrinC
House


District Recreation Dept.
To Mrs. 4. C. c.. Washington
II you will call the In
formation Division OF the
ID. C. Recreation Department
I'm sure you1l get some sug-
gestions as 10 how you can
use your leisure time doing
something useful. The num-
Der is Adams 4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
AngIicons Soy Demons
Con Cause Illness

seem to be haunted by mis-
chievous spirits. The commit
tee said an advisory panel Of
clergymen and doctors should
be named to go into the matter
more thoroughly.
The commission denounced
the practice of Christian Sci
ence.
THE error Of Christian Sci
ence with which the commits
sion is chiefly concerned is its
belief that disease and suffer
ing exist only because men will
not deny their presence" the
report said.
"Discord, evil. disease and
suffering are not to be met by
any denial Of their existence
The Cross was no sham"
The Christian Science Com
mittee on Publication replied
that the commission appears
to have found it difficult tc
grant that physical healing car
be, brought about by spiritual
means alone"
This limitation" the COM
mitee said, els understandable
enough at this time, but is ma
turally regretted by those who
have proved that the spiritual
rules by which the Master
Christian healed are as avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

LONDON, June IL lP.--A
Church Of England commission
concluded yesterday that hui
man illness caused by demons
could be possible.
At the same time, the COM
mission expressed doubt that
cures Of human ailments could
result solely from the practice
Of spiritualisrn. faith healing
or Christian Science.
The commission has been
studying divin healing and re-
lated matters for i've years.
The commission turned the
subject Of demons over to a
subcommittee. It said Of the
groups findings:
Some members Of the COM
mittee were not persuaded that
demons may cause or conpli-
cate any malady.
"Yt on the other hand they
recognize that medical knowl-
edge is not, and cannot ever be.
comprehensive, and they would
not like to assert a priori (pre-
sumptively) that no case will
ever be found Of such an un-
usual character as suggests the
need for exorcism."
Exorcism-or driving out-of
demons still is practiced by
clergy Of the Church Of Eng
land. especially in houses which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

sons said Mr.. Eisenhower has
ordered that all assistance
available through the Agricul-
ture Department be extended
to Colorado. Kansas and neigh
boring areas.
Mr.. Persons said IN kilograms
to Gov. McNichols and Gov
George Docking Of Kansas that
a Federal survey Of the grass
hopper threat has been COM
pleted.
Based on the survey" he
said, "the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and the administrator OF
Federal civil defense have rec
commended that assistance can
be most properly rendered
by the Federal Government
through the Department OF
Agriculture under its existing
authority"
The White House announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

able now as they we're in his
day"
The Church Of England COM
mission said cures claimed by
mediums who say they can in
woke benevolent spirits provide
no evidence "of tine o~A'w"
even the existence, Of the spirit
doctor"
The commission concluded:
1T is. in fact. equally If not
more likely that any benefit
which these healers may give
to the sick is due to their pos
session. perhaps unknown to
themselves, of some skin, tech
nique Of manipulation or pos
sibly unusual gift Of healing
which some persons seem to
have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

ment further said: ''The Presi-
dent has therefore requested
the Secretary Of Agriculture 70
follow the situation closely
to expedite in any way possible
the work already initiated
and to assure that all available
assistance is promptly rendered
BY the department"
win Ask State Funds
Gov. McNichols announced
he would ask the Legislature,
when it meets Monday In
emergency session, to appro-
pirate up to SIS million for
the struggle against the grass
hoppers. even though, this APP
parently would wipe out the
surplus in the States general
fund.
Paul w. Swisher, State Agri-
culture Commissioner, reported
the grasshopper infestation is
spreading. He said 1t now COW
ers more than 10 million acres
in 81 counties.
The commissioners estimated
a million acres are In crops,
mainly wheat. and that the
remainder is in rangeland. The
area is nearly twice as large as
one plagued by grasshoppers 20
years ago.
Federal money is available.
If matched on q dollar-for-
dollar basis by the State and
by the landowner, for aerial
spraying of rangeland, but
none is available for cropland.
Mr.. Swisher said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

drought-stricken, dust-harassed
land two years ago-and fol
the hay crop needed to carry
cattle through next winter.
Turned down by the White
House yesterday in an effort 70
have the region declared a dis
aster area. eligible for civil de-
Tense funds. the Democratic
Governor said he viii appeal 10
the Department of Agriculture
for part Of $14 million available
for emergencies under the agri-
cultural conservation program
There were indications he
wants at least 81 million.
He termed the action "a last
hope" and said he understood
the department sis turning
thumbs down already"
IAN Assistance" Ordered
Wilton B. Persons, deputy as
Bistant to President Eisenhower
informed Gov. McNichols of the
White House decision. Mr.. Per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Colorado Seeks Help
In Grosshopper Fight

DENVER. June - N9s-Colorado launched an attack
against asshopper hordes today but Gov Steve Mcchos
warned that the action be only limited large
scale Federal aid is thrown into the fight
The funds needed he said protect the $ll0 million
wheat rpenng the high plains Of Eastern Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Richland Fair =
Continued from page

Monday; the FairvieW high school
band on Tuesday, and the Sid
ney high school band under the
direction of Orlan Strom will APP
pear Wednesday, the final day.
An outstanding livestock show
is assured in both the open class
and All divisions.
Visitors in the Agricultural
Hall will be delighted with the
quality and art used in displaying
Community and individual ex-
hibits. The excellent grain yields
coming from a portion of the area
is expected to reflect a quality
grain show which al not be *
ceeded.
The Montana Fish and Game
Commission will be represented,
presenting attractive and educa-
tional exhibits of Montana's wild
life resources. Merchants of the
area will have a fine variety on
display on the grounds in their
various places of business and in
their display windows. Both the
Commercial Building and Ma
chinery display area will be en-
larged to accommodate them.
The Fair Board and Richland
County Commissioners are happy
to present the 41st edition of the
Richland County Fair for the en-
joyment and education of all the
people of this area, August 10,
10 and 20.
Harley w. Roath, Manager
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
MRS. MARITIME THORPE
FUNERAL AT FAIRVIEW

Mrs. Maritime r. Thorpe of
Motley passed away at the Sid
ney Community Hospital Sunday,
Aug. 10. The deceased was rs
years old. She had been in poor
health for some time and was
under hospital care for two
months preceding her death.
Funeral services will be held
from the Zion Lutheran church in
Fairview at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning and burial will be in
the family plot at the Fairview
cemetery. The Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary will be in charge of ar
engagements.
The deceased is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Einar Peder-
sen of Motley, with whom she
made her home; and two sons,
Edward Gilbertson of Hermiston,
Ore, and Peter Gilbertson of
McCabe, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Cuban Giants

Minnie" Minosa, Ramon Jejias
and Willie Miranda, with Cleve-
land as well as Sandy Amoras
of the Dodgers.
Manager Mike Perez of this
years club has played with
Louisville and in the Mexican
League and is an excellent teach
er. Mike is the only member of
the squad who speaks English.
This club flew into Key West,
Fla in May TO open this sea-
sons tour which has taken them
into "a states and Canada.
This fast, colorful, aggressive
club was recruited for the goth
Century Agency of Beloit, Wis,
by Joe Cambria, head scout for
the Washington Senators for the
past Is years.
This is one of the better road
attractions touring the nation and
you are in for a treat when you
come out to watch this group.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Non Exhibitors Are
Asked to Cooperate
In Parking Problem

The necessity of exhibitors and
concession holders taking cars
into the Fair Grounds with sup
plies, creates a congestion around
buildings and on the Midway on
entry day.
Non-exhibitors visiting the
grounds and attending the Carni-
val on Sunday r requested by
the Fair Board to minimize the
problem and the danger of acct
dents by parking their cars out
side the main gate on this day
as well as during regular Fair
days on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Exhibitors also are respectful
ly reminded of the need for NOV
ing cars and trucks outside the
grounds proper as quickly as pos
sible following service calls to
lessen fire and other hazards.
Harley w. Roath,
Secretary-Manager
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
BY Mrs. Asa Bradley

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark anc
family of Three Forks are visit
ing at the Everett Goldsmith
home. The City Park in Sidney
was the scene of a family picnic
on Sunday with relatives attend
ing from Cartwright, Sidney, Saw
age and Three Forks.
Myrna Larsen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Larsen and Ted
Goss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Goss, have been chosen TO
be two of the delegates to the
State All Club Congress in Boze-
man August 25-29.
Anita Walla is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Walla in Nashua this week.
Connie Walla received a blue
in the All dress revue
and Myrna Larsen red rating;
Anita Walla, Judy Roberts and
Donna Bradley, white rating.
Rynal Carda, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Carda of Broa-
duS spent the past two weeks at
the Harry Anderson home.
Mrs. Shirley Swigart and fam
-ly of Sidney, George Reed Of
Red Lodge and Betty Hennen
we're dinner guests at the Steve
Douglas home Monday evening.
Steve Douglass attended the
championship bareback riding
contest in Dickinson on Sunday.