davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
Of-Grade Wheat
Good as Feed

Unfamorable weather condi-
tions this season are resulting
in the harvesting of much Off
grade wheat unfit for human
consumption. Calls are alreary
coming to the University about
the feeding value of wheat.
Fortunately the Ohio Expert
ment Station and those of other
states have found that wheat
can be used to substitute fol-
corn and other grains in live
stock rations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
Hire New Breeding
Technician for Geauga

Joe Hutchinson of Burton has
been hired by c. o. B. A. as the
artificial breeding techician for
southern Geauga County.
All area on and south of Rt.
322, Geauga County Gncluding
the area previously served by
Vern Dutter) will be served by
Joe Hutchinson. His phone num-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
IN SER VICE

Navy 1t. ROBERT S. Nc
GEOUGH, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. McGeough of Route 2,
Chardon, returned July 27 with
Reserve Patrol Squadron 731 to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
NO CIGAR

R. G. Dun, Ross County, Ohio,
was founder of credit-rating sys-
tenn Dun and Bradstreet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
By FLO LYMAN
Phone ELmWOOd 7-76O9


HAMBDEN - The Hambden
All Sewing Circle has planned
a picnic for the 23rd Of August.
They will use the money from
the club treasury to purchase
hot dogs and buns. The mem
berS of the club will, as we'll
bring individual picnic donation.
Sandra and Pat Lyman were
appointed to purchase the hot
dogs and buns.
July Is, the group had a style
show. Demonstration were Civ
en- by all. Sheila Line gave a
demonstration on how to make
a button hole. Judy Blaha and
Candace Carver showed the
wrong and the right way to lay
a collar. Janet Lendl gave a de-
monstration on gathering. Pat
Lyman showed the use of tail
er'S chalk. Rosemary L n l
showed how to tack down facing
on a blouse. Linda Grumney
showed how to mark darts. Sal
ly Alltrogee showed how to do
applique.
On Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 8
a m. the All club had their judg-
ing for their varied projects.
Judges were Mrs. Shultz and
Mrs. Kenny. The majority of the
girls were proud to receive A
and B grading for their work. A
hand of thanks was given by the
girls to their advisor, Mae Wed
ge and her helpers, Maxine Car
yer ana Beverly Spear with the
junior leader, Jud Bylaha.
Congregational Church
The P.F. .'erS met at the
church this past Monday even
ing at o'clock from whence
they departed for Moss Beach,
in Parkman, for a picnic and
swim party.
The Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Lewis on Wednes-
day.
On Tuesday evening, all Sun
day school teachers and officers
met at the church at 7 pm. The
purpose of this meet was to dis
cuss plans for the educational
and inspirational program for
this coming fall.
The next meeting of the P.F.-
'erS is planned for Sunday, Aug.
II. Officers are reminded of the
pre- planning meeting that eve
ming and are urged to come ear
ly.
The c. BIS will meet at the
Castora's this Saturday evening
at $50 for pot luck supper.
Any young couples are well
come and invited to bring their
children with them.
Through flood waters, blind i
ing rain, flashes of tightening,
and crashes of thunder went the
folks from the Hambden Con =
gregational Church to PaineS-
vile on the lake for their
church picnic. In spite of the
bad weather, a good time was |
reported by all in attendance.
The evening was frightened
greately as word was received
that day that the Church would |
receive an Thomas Electronic |
Organ this Wednesday from
Claude Foster of Cleveland.
Il
Hanbden Snaps
OVERHEARD - MurmuringS
of late regarding the feasibility
Of possibly installing stoplight
or in other means attempting to
"slow down" traffic at the busy |
intersection of State Highways
Rt 6 and 608 in Hambden. May
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

East Liverpool produced the
first white dinnerware made in
Ohio, in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Bootwright Will Heed
Inquiry, Thomson Soys

RICHMOND. Jan. Is R-
Delegate John B. Boatwriaht
will be chairman Of any COM
mittee set UP by the General
Assembly to investigate racial
matters. Delegate James M.
Thomson said today.
Mr.. Thomson said this had
been agreed between him and
Mr.. Boatwright two months
ago. The Alexandria delegate
called "a fiction" reports that
there was any disagreement
between him and Boatwright.
The two legislators we're
ehairmen Of separate commit
tees set up by the special ses-
sion Of the General Assembly
in 1856 with analogous duties
to look into activities Of Q
racial nature.
There were news reports yes
terday that Mr.. Thomson and
Mr.. Boatwright were at odds
over who would introduce q
measure for continuance Of the
Investigation under q joint
committee.
Mr.. Thomson said today he
would presume" that Mr.
Boatwright's measure would
be the only one introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

the court last December ~ put
On formal judicial attire to in
rest court PROCEEDINGS with
more dignity.
The Orphans Court judges
bench Is now iianked by two
iags-the United States nag
and the nag Of Maryland. Judge
Foley said the court also will
have its seal cast in clay or
bronze.
The seal depicts q pair Of
scales surmounted by q hand.
Between the scales Is . sword.
The judges. Chief Judge Ella
n. Plummer. Lester Kraft and
Mr.. Foley. consider the change
In the courts atmosphere "a
significant step forward"
The court presides over the
probating Of wills. administra-
ton Of estates and settlement
Of guardianship questions.
The judges. until last years
session Of the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly. were each paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
.Moncure Chides
.Stor in Mixup on
Committee Name
nrA aiar ataa WrIter

RICHMOND. Jan. l6.--Dele-
gate Frank Moncure took the
floor Of the Virginia House yes
terday to chide The Star FOR
creating q new House COM
mittee."
He read from q story which
appeared in The Star Tuesday
which stated that Delegates
Kathryn Stone and Harrison
Mann had been appointed tc
the House Integration Com
mittee.
Mr.. Moncure chuckled that
ne had never heard Of such q
committee.
The name Of the COMMITTEES
should have read Immigration
Committee. The Star regrets
the error which occurred in the
transcription Of q story die
tated to a recording machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
IL Trailer FumiIies
Given Extension

Eleven families living IN
trailers ordered moved by the
Prince Georges County Com
missioners have been granted
an extension Of their eviction
notices.
The extension was granted
on Recommendation Of Don
Smith. the county's chief sani-
tartan. who said all the trailer
families plan to comply with
the commissioners eviction
order but need more time to
ind other locations.
The order originally was TO
have expired yesterday. but the
commissioners have granted
the families 30 more days.
Most Of the trailers ordered
moved are In the county's
Silesia area.
Prince Georges requires that
trailers be parked only in
licensed trailer courts. The
families contend 1t Is difiicult
to find adequate parking spaces
because the parks are filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

a maximum Of s2.500 per year
on q per diem basis.
A year ago. the legislature
increased the maximum %
$4,000 and raised the judges
per diem rate Of pay from SIC
to $50.
Orphans Court sessions are
held from 10 am. TO 3 pm.
every Tuesday and wednesday
Judges also sit on two Friday
mornings each month.
The judges. elected for two
year terms. are up for re-elec-
ton next fall. Judges Plummer
and Kraft yesterday filed for
the Democratic nomination IN
the May 20 primary.
Judge Foley. q 40-year-old
lawyer. win try again to unseat
Representative Hyde. Repuh-
lean, in the 9Th District. A
the Democratic candidate for
Congress in 1856. Mr.. Foley
lost TO Mr.. Hyde by q $4,000
vote margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Trafic between washington,
Hagerstown. and Virginia
points lying beyond Point Of
Rocks thus will be able to avoid
the congested downtown Sec
ton Of the city, one Of the
three biggest in western Mary
land.
Immediately after the opdn-
ing the State Roads Commits
sion opened q new two-mile
relocation Of Seventh street
md. 73) around Fort DERRICK
In Frederick.
The Frederick bypass Is
Maryland's largest and most
elaborate city relief route.
When completed. II will run q
total distance Of II miles, In
GLIDING interchanges, ramps
and connections. II will en-
circle the city on three sides
and will include IL major
bridges. 3 trumpet-type inter-
changes. 8 modified tcloverleaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

interchanees and 3 full clover
leaf interchanges.
II will be O dual highway
with an average 50-foot median
strip between the 24-foot pave
ments. II Is Of the limited-ac-
cess type Of highway, with en-
frances and exits only at the
interchanges. The system ID
designed for future expansion
to q six-lane highway II this
becomes necessary.
The main east-west section
OF the bypass skirting Fred
erick on the south Is expected
10 be completed later this year,
When this project is opened,
Roads Commission engineers
expect some 30 per cent Of the
motor vehicles now using
Patrick street will be diverted
10 the bypass.
Both OF the projects opened
today we're constructed by T.
Edge Russell. Frederick con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Term Suspended,
$4,000 Fine Set
In Tax Cuse

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. IL
(SpeciaD Charles p. Gerber,
Alexandra plumbing contrac-
tor. was fined $4,000 and given
q two-year suspended prison
sentence In Federal Court here
yesterday on charges Of income
tax evasion.
Gerber. ~, Of 407 West
Boulevard drive. south Of Alex
andria. was accused Of under
estimating his income during
1850. 1881 and 1852.
Gerber pleaded "nolo con-
tendere." meaning that he did
not contest the charge. He was
sentenced by Judge Sterling
Hutchinson.
Assistant United States At
torney Andrew 0iangreco said
Gerber underestimated his in
come during the three years BY
s36.64e. The attorney said the
tax on the underestimate
amount would have been
$4,000.
Gerber's tax bill for the three
years now has grown to about
sc. 900 including penalties and
interest. Mr.. 0iansreco said.
He said q civil suit viii be In
stituted to collect the back
taxes.
Mr.. 0iangreco said that In
1852 Gerber had his tax form
filled out by an Internal Reve-
nue. man and the gross income
was reduced by $4,000 after
the form had been given back
to Mr.. Gerber. The attorney
said Gerber's gross income was
Sl20. 900 In 1881. and that the
fieure appearing on the tar
form was $4,000. The original
amount filled In by the tar
agent for Mr.. Gerber was
shown through an examination
OF an eraSure under the
eiiO, 900. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Cos, Electric Boost
SOUGHT in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Jan. l6 @.-
Authority to impose rate In
creases designed to produce $40
million more a year was re-
quested yesterday by the
Baltimore Gas & Electric Co.
II approved by the Public
Service Commission. the new
rates will take effect February
rs.
The increase would hike the
average residential electric bill
from $6.79 TO STA q month.
q company spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

although Mr.. Thomson Is hav-
ing one drawn. He said there
may be action IN committee 70
combine the provisions Of the
two bills.
Both committees in their re-
ports to the Legislature recon.
mended continuance Of . study
into racial matters. Both re-
ports dealt at length with the
activities Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Leoion Post to Meet

Eurith r. Rivers. former
Governor Of Georgia, will ad-
dress o meeting OF Post So
American Legion ut $50 pm
today at the Legion home. 1901
Cheverly avenue. Cheverly. The
unit also will install ofiicers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
|Di|I Would Shut
Schools PoIiced
|DyU. 5. Troops
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

RICHMOND. Jan. i6.-The
Virginia General Assembly TO-
day prepared TO adjourn for q
long week end recess. after re-
ceiving Q furry Of bills dealing
with segregation. schools and
politics.
Three measures introduced In
the House yesterday would:
/. Close any school patrolled
by Federal troops.
2. Provide for the popular
election Of county school boards.
3. Permit exclusion Of cleo
ton precincts from party pri-
maries when those precincts
lhave failed TO give the party q
majority In the preceding gen.
eral election.
Delegate H. NJ. Whitehead
Of Chatham and eight CO.
sponsors introduced the So
called Little Rock" bill. Gov.
Almond In his inaugural adj
dress Saturday had called for
such legislation. but his meas
ure has not yet been intro
duced.
Other Provisions
In addition TO closing any
school patrolled by Federal
troops. the Whitehead measure
would:
I. Require the Governor 70
use State police. and not viz
ginia Ouardsmen. II he Is
called on for assistance by
local school boards TO preserve
peace,
/ 2. Provide for the closing Of
any school where the Governor
or local school board feels
violence cannot be prevented
without military assistance.
/ The school board election
bill was introduced by Dele
gate r. e. Coyle Of Dickensen
and Buchanan Counties. In
view Of action taken by the
General Assembly two years
ago revoking Arlington's elected
school board. legislators pri-
vately agreed Mr.. coyle's bill
has little chance OF getting
anywhere.
Delegate John Boatwright Of
Buckingham County dropped
the surprise precinct loyalty
bill In the hopper.
Disclaims Specific Target
Since only the Democratic
Party holds primaries In Viz
ginia. II would allow party Of
ficials to punish precincts that
90 Republican In general cleo
tons.
/ His bin specifically provides
that party officials may ex-
clude from q primary all voters
In q precinct that gave o
majority TO the opposition party
In the preceding general eiec-
ton.
/ The 10th District. which
gave Republican Ted Dalton q
majority in the gubernatorial
election last fan. and precincts
with large Negro populations
which also went Republican
would be most vitality affected.
Meanwhile. Governor Al
mond today nominated DR..
David Y. Paschall for reap
pointment as State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction.
Both houses are expected to
approve the nomination.
DR.. Paschall was appointed
last March by Gov. Stanley to
serve the unexpired portion Of
the term Of the late Dr.. Dowell
J. Howard. Assembly approval
would continue DR.. Paschall in
once through Gov. Almonds
four-year administration.
/ Dr.. Paschall was director Of
teacher education In the State
Department Of Education
before his appointment as
superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Orphans Court Judges
Don Robes First Time
ny GERALD O. HERNDON
star star Writer

The three judges Of Montgomery countys Orphans Court
have broken with Maryland custom by donnns
Judges robes during probate court sessions.
Since the court established i777 its judges have
never sported judicial garments have Orphans Court
judges in other Maryland countiessever worn robes.
According Judge John Foley Of the three judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Officials Open Section
Of Big Frederick Bypass

three-me southwest segment Of the important Fred
erick Md highway bypass dedicated today.
Gov. McKeldn Of Maryland cut the ribbon opening the
thoroughfare to trafnc.
The section links U s. Routes 24O. $40. 20 and is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Cover Story
by BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

81 ave the peppers to prove it." Genevieve
exclaimed to me backstage at the Casino Royal
and went fishing into her pocketbook to find
them.
What she was proving I've forgotten-it's
the delectable vision of pocketbook filled with
peppers that remains.
But that's the way the conversation flows
with the pixie from Paris, as any Jack Paar
viewer will testify.
The mistake here, think, would be to
dismiss the young lady as merely a performer
with a delciousy fractured approach to the
English language.
Jacques employs me more for converse
tons than singing" she declares and her Gallo
accent, charm and piquant looks are an un-
doubted asset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
A Paris Pixie.

And when she does sing on Tv, It Is with
feeling and style. It is q reflection on the
medium, though, that q singer simply lacks
time to develop and sustain a mood. Her re-
cent appearance at the Casino Royal was an
eyeopener in this respect.
on her opening performance-and despite
the presence in the audience Of a swacked
woman fan who insisted on singing along with
her-she must be rated with the very top
echelon of French singing imports.
Give her q song like "Hi Lii, Hi-Lo" and
even the rock-and-rollers subside, mesmerized.
Don't let her "helplessness" on such sub
jects as the income tax confuse you. either.
French Ambassador Alphand, who had never
met her. hosted q reception in her honor at
the Embassy on Kalorama road. few
continssd en- Next Pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
is out of this world

...cck. there's your channel tuned perfectly from your
chair SonR changes channels in either direction
ates from anywhere in the room Unlike ordinary remote
controls SonR adjusts volume to four levels One but
ton gives you all four silence visperso normal talk
ing range and full room volume When not In use Son-R
slips into magnetic pocket on the side of the TV cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

And this great Admiral TV brings you both high
fidelity sound and high fidelity pictures radi
anty alive on new "Back Magic" picture tube Sound
brilliantly faithful through 4speaker high fidelity sound
system with extra ampi6er.
See the worlds most beautiful TV, including decorator
approved Originals, at your Admiral dealer now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

You'll say the same thing when you see Admiral TV for
49, So new it's like watching teevsion for the very first
time. New features before! Like Son-R (pro
nounced So-NAR. the smallest and finest wireless Tv
remote control in the world It's yours at no extra cost
There no other TVremote control like SonR Tiny
miadys compact. Its modern miracle Push button
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

AL MODELS ar OVERALL DIAGONAL, ata So NJ WEwAslE AREA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Powhoton Events
National Guard
Company Departs
For Summer Camp
Powhoton Events

A large group Of PoWhatan ciu-
2cns including all The county govern
ment officers were guests OF Mcssrs
Ilcw Irbv and Wilfrcd Epps
Epps Lake near Blackstone Satur
day afternoon and evening. FREE
chicken, Brunswick Stew and other
food was served
Miss 10 Elan left for Blacks
burg Friday going via Radford
College She Will attend the State
AllStar Convention and viii leae
the singing 10 received many
honors during her high school YEAR
here and large number at com
mencement.
Mrs. c N Elan and Miss Clara
Mlstr are leaving for a WISH; to
Fort Laudcrdale. Fla. where Miss
Mlsti will teach the coming winter
The revival at MAY Memoria
Baptist Church commencing Sun
day night June %. viii be eli
NAKED by a fellowship supper
served on the lawn of the church
At $50 pm, Friday Rev Robert
j. Stiff. former pastor now of
Martinshurg w Va, will conduct
the services. The public is cordially
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
invited to all services.

invited to all services.
MessrS. T. d. Watkins. B. C.
Heath. w. r. Parker. and Charles
Celia were guests Of Leon Mayfield
for dinner and the ball game in
Richmond, Tuesday night
The National Guard Company is
greatly missed. Powhatan com
pany had large percentage Of
men going to camp Leon Jessup
was delayed two days AS result
Of his daughter being born Satur-
day in Richmond hospital
Another member OF the company
was also delayed for the same rea-
on and two on account Of illness.
,ut all Joined the company at
ndiantown Gap Tuesday. powha-
an and adjacent communities.
which furnished the guard members.
seem aWfllly quiet without them.
and they are greatly missed every
where,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

baden va Coblcnz and I streamcr
irip along the Rhine thence N
Luxembourg capital o. thc tiny
Western European country
Three days VIII bc spent in
Paris and. on Saturday. October 4
me touring party moves on M
London VIA Calais ana ! daylight
crossing Of Tie chaaneI Special
services VII ~ bed W historic st
George Church Gravesend near
London where Pocahontas MANS
John Rolic Is buAcd
The patty leaves from South
ampton Wednesday October \ or
The S s Nieaw Amsterdam and
arriyes H. N.~ fark wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Gainesville

The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark
and daughters and Mrs. Linda C,
Walton visited Mr. Clark father,
Tom Clark, at Virpilna. on the oc-
caslon Of his 92nd birthday, Fri
day, June l3
Rev. Mr. Clark conducted re-
vlval services at Oak Grove Chapel
IN Buckingham County last week
Revival services began at the
Gainesville Baptist hurch on
Monday. June l6. at 7.45 ms. with
Rev Otis Denny Of Akron. Ohio,
assisting the pastor, Rev J Ken
meth Clark Services will continue
through Sunday night June %
Vacation Bible School begins at
Gainesville Baptist Church on Mon
day, June %. 1t will run through
Friday. June ", from 9 am. to
noon each day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Virginia boy Set
Gov, Mrs. Almond
To Join Brussels
Worlds Fair Party

A party Of 1920 V!rRinians Will
participate IN Virginia Day cere-
monies at The Brussels World i
Fair Oh Tuesday Sept 23. al part
Of tour which viii include VISITS
10 six European capitals Il was
announced today
Governor Lindsay Almond il
and Mrs Almond have accepted
invitations. barring complications
and cxlgenclcs unforeseea bic. al
this time
The party is to leave Newport
News Saturday. Sept l3 aboard
the M V Noordan. Of the Hol-
land-Amerlca passenger fleet The
cruise party Is to arrive al Zee
BRUCE Belgium, Monday Sept %
and viii proceed directly 70 Brus
sells September % will be Virginia
Day a the World 4 Fair and Gov
ernor Almond Is expected to take
role IN this observance which
will bring worldwide attention 10
the Old Dominion The touring
Virginians will remain over in
Brussels for two more DAYS.
A motor coach trip 10 Amster-
dam Will be taken Via Antwerp.
Rotterdam and The Hague on Sep
tember Is The party then is to
proceed 10 Bonn. GERMANY on Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

right side
Mrs A M Dodson and daugh
tcrs. Mrs 9. un and Ramona
Wcre dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
George Robertson Thursday
Lee Brannock and his sister Mrs
Mabel MAJ \! Michigan, VISITED
relatlNtS HI this community last
Teek
Mlss Edith Barnard "a nov rc-
S.dlna IN Richmond and starts IN
hel ncW position Jnne N
PIT Aubrey Dodson Is nov Sta
toned IN sam Houston Tcx. after
spending Hts leave With hS family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
MIC MAY AID CANCER WAR

San Francisco Human cancer
cells accidentally injected into pree
nant mice have "taken" and are
growing nicely, according to Dr.
Victor Richards. a Stanford Univer-
Slty surgeon
This surprising result Of an ex-
pertinent which otherwise failed has
disclosed that there may be some
thing about pregnancy which en-
ablcs d mother I'd tolerate foreign
tissues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

He reported an interesting plane
trip stopping Al Charlotte, N Oh.
New Orleans. Ia, and other points
OF interest.
Mrs Elizabeth Key and son.
W e. Of Richmond and her
father, l. w Vaughn. are spend
ng several DAYS visiting relatives
IN North Carolina