davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

at Hellriegels In Painesville
on Tuesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reiter
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laws,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L Y .
man, Mrs. Spencer William
son, Mrs. Howard Bond, Mrs.
EeWard Wagner, Mrs. Ken :
meth Sperry and N. c. Pat
terSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
mond and son, Dean, recent
ly visited their son and IA
mily. Mr., and Mrs. Douglas
Richmond and son Dale Ed
ward in Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patter-
son and family were in Nc
Donald, o., on Sunday If TO r
the Lauser family Christmas.
There will be no card par
ty at the K of P Hall this
month.
The telephone number for
Chuck's Horseman's Rendez-
vous is PA 9-4900. A very re-
alistic horse has been paint
ed on the front of this place
OF business and would seem
to be welcoming customers.
Mrs. H. o. Pauly, Cedar
Rd., entertained at a dinner
party for her twin sons, John
and James on their seventh
birthday, Dec. 9. Each boy
invited five friends as guests
from 4 to $50 pm.
Mrs. John Richmond h a S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

SllIAl4Co SoDOul 1Ao ?" IA CllbC1
tain the Brown family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Parr Will
have their family at home
as will Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Pulsifer on Dec. 26. TIL e
George Inksters will also
have family guests that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties will entertain at a Christ
mas breakfast.
CarOling Program
Many of the Chester young
people will join the River =
view church group for Christ
mas caroling on December
%.
Baptist Church
December 27 at 11:00 the
Rev. Samuel Davis topic will
be "Girding for the N e W
Year.. At 7::30, baptismal
service at the Lyndhurst Ba-
ptist church.
Members and friends will
meet at the Chester church
at $50 pm.
The Christmas tree in the
educational building will be
decorated with special offer
ing envelopes for church ex-
penSes.
Perennial Gardeners
Members of the Perennial
Gardeners to the number of
20 gathered at the M a n o r
House on Wednesday even :
ing, Dec. Is, for their annual
Christmas party. After t h e
dinner the group retired to a
private room where M s.
Eugene Gehri showed pictur-
es of the Holy Land and told
the story of the journey Jo-
seph and Mary to Bethlehem.
She also showed pictures of
the members gardens which
she had taken last summer.
There was a gift exchange
and games were played. Ea-
ch member had been request
ed to bring a Christmas ar
rangement. These were judi
ged and Mrs. Russell Rubles
was selected for first place.
The arrangements were lat
er taken to Durkees Nursing
Home to be placed in h e
rooms of the patients.
Tawanka Camp Fire
The Tawanka Camp Fire
Girls entertained their moth
ers at a Christmas party at
the Chester school on Dec :
ember Is. Mrs. Joseph Miha-
lie is adult leader of t h e
group.
Study Club Party
Mrs. Edward Glaze wa S
hostess for the annual Christ
mas party for the Chester
Study club on Wednesday },
Dec. Is. She was assisted by
Mrs. Kirk Benson, Mrs. C.G.
Stevens and Frances Glaze
in entertaining the roup !.
There was an exchange of
gifts, games and carol sing
ing and a Christmas story
Delicious Refreshments were
served. The club m a d e a
Christmas donation to the OPP
portunity school.
4
Hospital Auxiliary Party
The Chester Auxiliary to
the Geauga County Commun-
ity Hospital was entertained
at a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Paint
er. There were refreshment
and games. The group made
favorS to be placed on t h e
trays at the hospital on
Christmas day.
Chester Garden Club
The Chester Garden club
members with their husbands
as guests held their annual
Christmas party at Helrieg :
els in Painesville on Satur :
day evening, Dec. IL. There
were 36 present. Dinner was
served at $50.
FavorS were white candle
sticks with white candles and
greens.
The program which follow
ed included the singing o I
carols, Christmas games and
the reading Of selections off
Dickens Christmas Carol by
George Spargrove. Instead
of a gift exchange donations
were made to the Geauga
County Community Hospital
Fund.
TX of p Christmas Party
Members of the X of 2
Lodge and their families met
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Tawanka Camp Fire

The Tawanka Camp Fire
Girls entertained their moth
ers at a Christmas party at
the Chester school on Dec :
ember Is. Mrs. Joseph Miha-
lie is adult leader of t h e
group.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Study Club Party


The Chester Auxiliary to
the Geauga County Commun-
ity Hospital was entertained
at a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Paint
er. There were refreshment
and games. The group made
favors to be placed on t h e
trays at the hospital on
Christmas day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

Other homes where guests
will assemble are the Ed :
ward Glaze and on Christ :
mas eve at Kenneth Sperrys.
Miss Anita Eckstein of Gle
veland will spend the Christ
mas weekend with her neice
and family, the Albert Fresh
leys. Mrs Frank G.. Brown
Of Burton will be with her
daughter and family, tn e
Raymond Richmonds. Mich :
ael Richmond will be at home
from Bowling Green Univer-
sity. Miss Polly Richmond
arrived on Friday from Be-
thany college.
The Roy Dittos will enter
tain both Christmas eve and
Christmas day.
At Vernon Petersens will
be their son Gordon, who is
in the Navy and stationed at
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, Jerry Petersen from
Kent State University an d
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoge
from Chardon.
The Frank Evans, II. O !.
PaulyS and Ronald Ander :
sons with have company on
Christmas day. The Spencer
Williamsons on Christmas
eve. On Sunday, Dec. 27, the
Charles Osbourns will enter
tain the Brown family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Parr Will
have their family at home
as will Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Pulsifer on Dec. 26. The
George Inksters will also
have family guests that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties will entertain at a Christ
mas breakfast.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
CarOling Program

CarOling Program
Many of the Chester young
people will join the River :
view church group for Christ
mas caroling on December
%.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

the legal maximum.
Meanwhile, the fate of a pro-
posed Montgomery County milk
ordinance, which would raise
quality standards and provide
a county inspection system, re.
manned in doubt this week.
If Sealtest is forced to dis.
continue its out-of.state impor.
tations, the need for a county
ordinance would appear to be
almost entirely removed.
Principal argument in favor of
the ordinance has been the pur.
ported laxity of enforcement of
the Maryland milk code and the
possibility that some Of the out
of-state milk consequently might
not meet minimum quality
standards.
Milk and farms of coop mem.
bers, on the other hand, are sub.
ject to the rigid inspection pro.
cedures of the District of Co.
lumbia. Virtually all of Mont.
gomery County's more than $50
dairy farmers are coop mem.
bers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

will mean an end to the dis.
pute," said Hooper. "The only
difference then will be the 40.
cent premium, and we believe
the cost of picking up the milk
out-of-state and hauling it down
here would be greater than 40
cents"
However, dairy spokesman
limited this week that the firm
hopes to develop sources closer
to home and thereby cut its
transportation costs to lower
than 40 cents a hundred.
1--WE have reasons to believe
we can bring in milk at less than
the Federal Order prices" said
one official He declined to ex-
pand on the statement, except
to say that 1--WE might get it
closer-in from Maryland or Vir.
ginia,"
This spokesman conceded,
however, that Sealtest's task
will be made more difficult by
the fact that milk supply ordi.
narlly becomes tighter" during
the summer months.
= AT the present time, Sealtest
is importing about 10000 gal.
Ions a day from out-of.state
sources. Because producers have
refused to defect from the AS.
ISOLATION, the dairy still must
purchase the vast bulk of its
supply from the coop.
The cost of the imported milk
has been estimated currently to
run about $5.40 to $3.50 a hun.
dred delivered to their District
plant. Prevailing Association
price is $685..
Before the supply battle start.
ed, the dairy bought about 80
per cent of its milk from the
Association. Its purchases in
turn accounted for more than
half of total Association sales.
In another milk development
this week, State authorities re.
vealed that Penn Dairy, York,
Pa, had been cleared for further
milk shipments to this area.
State health officials had barred
them from further shipments
on April % after testing showed
that bacteria content in the
firms milk was running over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

The clinics were sponsored by
the Health Department, the Ma.
tional Foundation, and the Mont
gomery County Medical Society.
"Our citizens are to be con-
graduated on being alert" de.
clared DR.. William ]. Peoples,
director of the County Health
Department.
He warned, however, that out.
breaks are apt to occur in soft
spots" and there are still a few
of these left in the county.
He said he hoped that these
soft spots can be wiped out
either by NEGOTIATIONS by pri-
vate physicians or at two more,
free polio clinics to be staged
May 25 and %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Dairy Farmers Solidarity Begins
To Spell Victory in Price Battle

There were strong indica-
tions this week that the
>nited front of area dairy
farmers would spell ultimate
victory in their milk supply
war with Chestnut Farms
(Sealtest) Dairy.
w. B. Hooper, general man.
ager of the 1S00.member farm.
ers' coop, said his side is hope.
full that a new Federal Market
ing Order effective July twill
mean an end" to the three-month
price war"
~Sealtest spokesman refused to
concede defeat, but admitted
their price pressure has caused
only one local supplier to defect
from the ranks Of the coop (the'
Maryland.Virginia Milk Pro.
dpcers Association.
The big dairy said IL hopes to
find new sources Of supply cheap
enough to undersell the AssOci.
alton, even after the Marketing
Order takes effect.
Under terms of the order,
diaries will have to pay a pre-
scribed minimum price for bulk
milk, regardless of its source,
averaging out at $40 per hun.
dredweight LAG quarts.
Focal point of the dispute is
the Associations insistenee on
charging an additional premium
of 40 cents for quality fluid
milk.
Cost OF transporting milk from
Sealtest's present sources in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
probably would exceed 40 cents.
thus making it more expensive
for the dairy to continue import.
ing from there.
We're hoping the new order
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Foundation Fears
Polio Increase

The National Foundation re-
Gently released figures that
show an 80 percent increase in
the number of paralytic polio
cases for the first quarter of
1859 as compared to the same
period last year.
At the same time, The Mont
gomery County Health Depart
ment-which noted only one
case of polio last year-said
that 1858 children and grown
ups took advantage of polio vac.
cination clinics April d and 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
TdnkersIy
Plot OKd
AsQuarry

Almost all of 200.acre tract
Of land near Boyds was recon.
mended for light industrial
usage by the Montgomery
County Planning Board last
week after its owners testified
they wanted to run a quarry
there.
The County Council will have
10 approve the recommended.
tion, but there is little doubt
that they will - inasumch as
IT'S good for nothing except
ouarrying, according TO experts.
The land is now zoned rural.
residential and is located along
White Grounds nd. and Buck
lodge nd. II is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Garvin Tankersly. OF
AL Marah Ranch on River I'd.
William R. Wheeler, the law.
yer who represented the
TankerSlys al hearing before
the Planning Board, testified
that the tract contains the only
significantly large deposit Of
very hard rock in the entire
metropolitan Washington area.
Some years ago, he said, a
farmer sought to Till the land
but found It impossible. Homes
on the rocky sward would be
unthinkable, he added. He was
supported In this last opinion by
Commissioner w. Lawson King.
who said he was familiar with
the tract.
The Tankerslys have leased
the land TO the M. }. Grove
Lime Co, a quarrying firm in
Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Rodeo Set for Glenmont

A Western carnival will be
presented by the Glenmont Ele-
mentary School Parent-Teach-
ers Association from 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

II you don't have FULL HORSEPOWER,
play safe; see Page 322 Of the Yellow Pages
OF your Telephone Book for licensed and
bonded Electrical Contractors members
oil lhs Electric Institute Of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

How would yOur home rate in HORSEPOWER test? The
only sure way to find out is to call a HORSEPOWER
Specialist your electrical contlactor for HORSEPOWER
Rating The rating will show whether you have enough
wiring outlets and switches to run your appliances and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

Not to put too macabre a point
upon it, parents might we'll ask them
selves where adoleScents learn to drive
at those speeds which main themselves
and wreck the family car?
The most superficial observation of
traffic will suggest an answer, and
griSly one. 1t is that the youngsters
have lived from their first ride to school,
the store, or the swimming pool on
summer Saturday with nothing but the
example of disreSpect for the traffic
regulations. And of disobedience to the
laws of common sense.
We have in mind lanelike, curving,
billy road" one without sidewalks, in
one Of the loveliest sections of Wash
ington. Morning and evening it swarms
and SwirlS with a traffic load it was
never designed to bear. Yet, oddly, it
seems that it is safest to drive there at
these only too aptly called rush hours"
1t is at the less travelled times. when
the family station wagon, driven by
Nom as often as Dad, takes over the
scene that the really shuddery example
OF parental idiocy is to be observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

administration for lifting the 4.25 per
cent ceiling on marketable Treasury
bonds, the principal source for long
term borrowing. Established in 1918,
this statutory ceiling has become a
financial anachronism. In present mar
kets, the Treasury is unable to find
money at such low price-with the
result that 1t is being forced into infla-
tionary short-term financing. This is a
situation making prudent debt manage
ment unnecessarily difficult, If not i'm
possible, and Secretary Anderson is fully
justified in his latest warning to Con-
gress that responsibility for the conse-
quenceS will rest with those who have
been unwilling to grant the Treasury the
needed flexibility in interest rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Clears Us?

the Star need not have
been apologize or facetious
in answering former English
man Edward Bird, who took
you to task for leading him
to believe the President spent
the night on the lawn of Bal
moral Castle. The sentence
Mr.. Bird quoted from your
news item ("Mr. Eisenhower
said his farewell on the ldpn
of Balmoral Castle, lUhere he
spent the night as guest Of
the Queen and Prin C e
Philip" Italics supple d.
said nothing like that; it's
meaning was quite clear,
dramatically and logically.
Accepted (not purist
grammar allows the clause
where he spent the night"
to be properly placed next to
"Balmoral Castle" which it
either modifieS as an OBJ
jective clause or with which
1t is in opposition, thus max
ing it clear that the Presi-
dent slept inside the castle
and not on the lawn. One
would have to be a puristic
purist. indeed, to say that
the clause I quoted modified
the entire previous state
ment, from which it is divided
by a comma. If your corre-
Spondent had m cant the
clause to modify the entire
previous Stateme nt, the
proper punctuation and the
stronger and more definitive
one would have been a dash.
The clause in question is SO
far away Thy accepted
grammar standards from
the phrase ION the lawn"
that they're not even on
speaking terms!
Leon Teifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Ais Well

British neWSpapermen are pretty
tough hombreS. They may like to be
called journalists" and they may speak
in rather fancy accents, but they're
nonetheleSS hardboiled, and more than
a few Of them have tendency to write
acidulouSly-but not always accurately
about certain prominent Americans.
Jim Hagerty, the Presidents Press
Secretary, can vouch for this. Within
the past week, he has been failed with
their most biting comments for not hav-
ing revealed to them Mr. Eisenhower'S
and Prime Minister Macmillan'S most
confidential remarks to each other. They
have ridiculed him for his alleged deter
mination to publish nothing but the
menus of the dinner parties staged over
there, and they have written plaintlvely
about all their Illustrations in trying
to gather tidbits of "hard news" Yet,
being SentimentaliStS at heart, these
hardbitten people have made point of
telling Jim at a farewell meeting that
he is really a prince of a fellow and that
he ought not to brood over some of their
earlier, less fiattering observations.
So, as the great Bard has written,
all's we'll that ends well. Our journalistic
cousins in Britain, despite their impul-
sive gripeS have recognized the facts of
a press secretary'S life, and they have
done quite typically gracious thing in
showering him with lots of parting
verbal bouquets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Labor Day Message

AFL-CIO President George MeanyS
Labor Day message revolves around a
familiar and threadbare theme-the
oppression of the working man by "big
business"
Labor, according to Mr.. Meany, faces
"a cold war deliberately invoked against
the whole trade union movement" by
the big business interests, specifically
the National Association of Manufac-
turerS and the United States Chamber of
Commerce. Everything that Mr.. Meany
doesn't like, including the new labor
reform bill, is attributed to the machi-
nations Of these agents of the business
community.
If the trade union movement is to
meet this threat, Mr.. Meany says, it
must have rebirth of fortitude and
resolution. Specifically, he calls upon
the l3,500 900 AFL-CIO members to sup
port the steel strike, and he serves no.
tice of intent Ito organize for political
education and political action in the
same thorough and painstaking way
that we organized in the past for eco
nomic purposes"
CuriouSly, Mr.. Meany apologies for
this declaration of political war. I'VE
want the American people to under
stand" he says, that labor is entering
upon the political battle-ground with
reluctance. If we had any other re-
course, we would be happy to stay out
Of politics." This should bring some
lifted eyebrows, for there must be quite
few people who are under the impress
sion that labor entered upon the politi-.
cal battle-ground good many years ago.
If this is not the case, a lot of labor
energy and a lot of labor money have
been Squandered under false pretenSes.
The most disappointing aspect of
the message, however, is its total failure
to recognize the role that public senti-
ment has played in forcing adoption of
new labor legislation. The NAM and
the Chamber of Commerce didn't do it.
Most members of Congress would have
preferred to dodge the issue. But the
people insisted on action, and they got it.
Mr.. Meany is not required to &C
knowledge this fact, although he must
know that it is fact. He is free, if he
chooses, to rail at big business and
threaten to force Congress to bow to
the wishes of the AFL-CIO. When the
speeches are over and done with, how
ever, he still will have to reckon with
the factor of an aroused public opinion
which is fed up with arrogance and
abuseS-and which, we suspect, will not
react favorably to the threat which is
both explicit and implicit in Mr.. Meany'S
Labor Day message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Defends Press

Katherine Strive is panied
beyond sufferance by the
"condescending and patron
izing way" the American
press handled the Rockefeller
marriage. Reason? The bride
was referred to as a Kitchen
maid" or just plain house
maid" in most of the stories.
I will say in defense of the
American reporters that
while they may have been
condescending or patronizing,
they were never insulting. AS
an American dedicated to
democratic principles, I ask
what is mean or demeaning
about being a kitchen maid or
a house maid? Has it not
been said that we are all
equal, President, Congress-
man, preacher. doctor. phar-
maciSt, soda dispenser, kitch-
en- maid or house maid?
In this country people earn
their daily crust or buttered
slice without being ashamed
of the manner they earn it.
Who, If not those who berate
the members of the press,
should apologize?
II. & Rerc0vici
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Congressional Critic

Nat i've WaShingtonian.
(many of whom are Govern
ment workers. and longtime
residents of the District are
not amused by committee
members facetious questions
and suggestions made to Mrs
Haskell RoSenblum. presi-
dent of the League Of Women
Voters, when she testified in
favor Of home rule for the
District before the House Dis
trict Committee on Septem-
Der 2.
WaShingtonians were ad-
vised to move out of the Dis
trict If they wanted to vote,
1t was suggested that there
would not be anyone left to
vote If the Governm e n
workers were owed to
another capital. i.e., prefer
ably a city in Indiana, and
the members Of the COM
mittee seemed to seriously
doubt that there are any ma
tive Washingtonians left in
the city. The statement by
Chairman Mcmillan that no
acreage in the District should
be privately owned indicates
that he is totally unsympa-
thetic with those who do own
property here and have done
so for generations. and that
we are placed in a dangerous
position by his attitude.
American citizens have been
owning property in George
town and Washington for a
very long time and Repre-
sentative McMillan's wt:E=lg
it were not so will not change
our history.
1t seems to me that the
Congress Ito whom we must
turn for help should be
doing all in its power to keep
our beautiful Washington the
splendid. rewarding and hos
pitable city it is. Not only
the residents have a right to
feel comfortable and happy
here. but every visitor from
the entire United States
should feel safely welcome
here.
Residents Of Washington
must sadly conclude that
some Of the present members
OF the House District and
Judiciary Committees are
emotionally ill-equipped to
legislate in an intelligent
manner for us.
Wilhelmina Hetzel.