davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
The
BowIinu
Beat
BY Betty Parr

Taking top honors in Monday
nights session were Ray Post
with a GA series 216 205 1913
following close behind wa S
Herb Van Gorder, a 604 series
212 233 159. Glenn De Walt
$50 set and D. Smith 573. A
nice bunch of hi singles were
Preistap 24l, Glavic 234, Nc
Daniels 217, Perkins 214, Doer-
sam 212 and Hanks 210.
Ben Fanklin 3 FOE Eagles,
l, C. Peters Excayating split
2 with Green Lantern. Perkin
Motors Scooped 3 from juno
ton Auto. Chardon Rubber top
ped 3 to l over Ed Kempf
Water Pump. BoStwick store,
3 Moss Farm Dairy /. Van
Gorder HardSare walked away
with 3 from Country Suburban.
Tuesday night heavy hitters
shows Ralph De Walt with a
SGT set 223 189 1876 come
on Glenn your slipping. Di C k
Clause close 593. 220 205 1853
coming up the stretch is good
old Big John, $50 series 169-
222 1873. Come on John, you
can do better than that. High
singles are as follows: Fella
225, Jonath 2l4, Dunlap 2O9, w.
Parsons 208 and Thomas 20S,
Strong 203, Carlson Hardware
/, Tee Pee Motors 3, Chardon
Savings 3, Townline l, Veterans
Beverage helped themselves to
8 from Strong Milk Carriage.
Chardon Springs 8, Country Su-
burban l. Finch Cleaners clean
ed house on Security Loan by
taking 4. Green Lantern slug
ging 1t away with Suchdale tav-
ern took 3 leaving Suchdale /.
Wednesday night lady's leag-
ue showed Mary Hanks rolling
a nice 189 followed by Els Deel's
165. Nice going girls. Country
Suburban shared 2 with Char
don Rubber. While Robson Mo-
line Tractor took 3 from Maple
Leaf Upholstery. Farinacci Con
Co. grabbed 8, leaving Rimes
Trucking, l.
The Wednesday night m e n
SluggerS, shows a nice friendly
bunch of fellows sharing most
of the games, such as Sidley
Co. 2, The Junction 2. HelSer
Tractor Sales, 2, Dremann Rug
Cleaner 2. Jet Die had to be
a little different by taking 3
and giving Frantz Restaurant
l.
Thursday night hottest bowl
ers were B. Seufer 563 e
with a 203 1T 1873 and C.
Nesbett SAB roller 1913 164 18l
The high singles were Rodhe,
232, R. PreiStap 204, Numeth
202 and Gaines 201. Anyon e
wondering why Gaines had such
a sad face at the end of the
games was because he messed
the jackpot by tow pins. Thata
tough Jim. Plymalc tied with
Pentak with 1877 KSimet Pro
ducts made a clean sweep with
Leisy's taking all 4. Chardon
Rubber shared there points with
Churck'S Towing, 2 and 2. Gig
lottee held their own, taking 4
from Burton Auto. Culligan Wat
er took 3 Srp Tractor l. Num-
ber 2 teams, Schingies /, while
Hi Life took 3 from HauterS.
Denning on Hi Lifes tie a m,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHESTER TWP. - Joseph
Nut Jr., lot 2 with 1882 acres
to Ruth Chisholm, Novelty.
Pilarczyk Brothers Construc-
ton Co., lot 35 with 100 acres
to Mary and Carl Stahl, Chest
erland.
The Cherodan Corporation, lot
4 with 56.87 acres to E. j.
Paker, Gates Mills.
E. j. Parker, lot 4 with 500
acres to Veronica A. and Leon
ard w. O'Donnell, Chesterland.
CLARIDON CHARDON
WILL. - Ward and Mildred
Roberts, lots 7 8 with "A. .48
acres to State of Ohio Grantee,
Columbus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES
IAnnliad Forl

Mike F. Tratnik, Jr., "a. Rt.
3, of Chardon, and Gail Houser,
80, of N. Hambden ST., Char
don.
Harold w. Moss, %, of Park
man and Janet Lee Wicks, 10,
of Burton.
Thomas o. Campbell, %, OF
Lima, O., and June Silsby, %,
of S. Russell Village.
Horace C. Freed, 80, of
Cleveland and Marion P. Baker,
33, of E. King ST.. Chardon.
Homer Bonner, 35, S. Hamb-
den ST., Chardon, and Marjorie
Bosworth, 26, of 3O6 Water ST.,
Chardon.
Robert Waye Snyder, 26,
of Shaker Hgts., and Joan Ruth
Seidelhamel, 21, Russell Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

kept his team going with his
kidding and war whoops all
night while Dennings wife kept
him going with her company.
Everyone had to look twic
when entering the B. and v.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

LIIe push behind the ball we're
Kay Stevens 1872 E. Liptak 100,
Betty zigander, l79, Hoffman,
174. Finch took 8 from B. and
v. Culligan 3 and Suchdale l..
Continued on page -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

caSion John? Oh Annie" you
better put your foot down Speak
ing of Ann, a rumor is going
around that all she wants for
Christmas is her front teeth.
Friday night bowleretts with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Bowling center ThuSday, as we
thought it was under new
management. But it was just
Big John all Sharped up with
white silk shirt and all t h e
trimmings. What was the oc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Mosely, equally.
Estate of Mary Valvoda,
schedule of claims filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of John Paul Rusnak
and Margaret Ann Rusnak, min
orS, diStributive account filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

The Studebaker Corporation
knows more people read a
NEWSPAPER. That's why
Studebaker advertises in Ge-
auga in The Geauga Record.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Thomas J. Cerny, Rt. l, Bur
ton, has filed suit for divorce
from Virginia Cerny, address
unknown.
Universal Credit Corp, of
Cleveland has filed suit for the
collection of $487.33 plus inter-
est and costs from Thomas
Brown, Washington ST., Char
don.
N. F. Hodge of Chardon filed
petition in Common Pleas
Court Dec. 4 for the collection
of $788.67 on a promisSary note
from Homer A. Barham, Sr.,
and Ruth L. Barham of E. King
St., Chardon. Judgment was
granted.
Rulings
Mary Schumer, Rt. 2, Thomp-
son, has been granted a divorce
from Rudolph Schumer, Euclid,
Ohio, who was found guilty of
gross neglect of duty. He is to
pay Mrs. Schumer $4,000
month for support of their two
minor children. She has been
given the custody of their chill
dren. Bostwick and BoStwick
were attorneys for the plaintiff.
Betty M. Mears of 201 Tur
ner Drive, Aquilla Village, has
been granted a divorce from
Laurence N. Mears, who the
court found guilty of abandon
ing his wife and minor child on
or about the 18th day of Sept,
1858, for the company of an
other woman. He left her with
out funds and failed to provide
them with proper food and
clothing. Mrs. Mears was
granted entire interest in the
land contract on the property.
lousehold furnishings, and SIS.
per week permanent aiimo-y
She is given custody of their
child.
Investigations have been or
dered into the character, family
relations, past conduct, earning
ability and financial worth of
Wilbur F. and Bernice MoWery
md Marjorie and Donald James
Powers. These couples are in
yOlVed in divorce cases and
they are both the parents OF
two minor children.
Andrew J. Handy has beer
found by the court to be guilty
of gross neglect of duty t.
P1arl Randy and have granted
her a divorce.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Etate of John M Phillips
supplemental inventory and ap
)raiSement filed.
| Estate of Edna NJ. Woodin
final account filed.
| Estate of Clifford H. Robin
son, application for transfer o
real estate filed.
| Estate of Lillian Elizabetl
| Janeska, schedule of claim
| filed.
| Estate of Elsie Address Mos!
administrator d. b. n. w. W. {
appointed, naming Norman
Moss.
i Estate of Mary Modroo, ac
ministratror appointed, namin
Harry P. Modroo as administrs
tor.
III Estate of Robert L. May, in
ventory and appraisement filec
Showing a net appraisemer
of assets of $7,515.25.
III Estate of Birta Thompson
will filed leaving $250O.0O t
Harold p. Barton, the remain
der of the estate Is willed t
j Harold p. Barton and Fa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
I/4"- Inch DELUXE DRILL KIT

Includes u" Electric Drill, Hori-
zontal Stand, Drill Bits, Grind
ing, Wire Brushing and Buffing
Wheels with arbor. Fitted steel
carrying case. $42.95 complete.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
State HAS acute SHORTAGE OF
TEACHERS, SAYS sUPT. CONDOR

The teacher shortage in Montana
is acute at the present time with over
four hundred teachers being needed
school year. According to Mary M.
Condor, State Superintendent of
Public instruction, most of these va
cancies are in rural one and two-room
schools. She stated that around eighty
elementary teachers are still needed
for city and town schools, but that
these will no doubt be filled within
the next few weeks. There also re-
main some positions to be filled in
Montana's high schools, with a dis
tinct shortage of teachers in home
economics, music and commercial sub
jects.
The above shortages are almost
identical with those existing last year
at this time. Some of Montana's rural
teacher positions are not sought af-
ter by qualified teachers, who can
secure city and town positions in
Montana or other states where in
creased enrollments have brought
similar shortages. With isolation fac
tors involved in many Of these rural
positions, coupled with poor roads
and in many cases pioneer living con-
ditions, it is quite understandable
that teachers will look elsewhere
before accepting these positions.
AS has been the policy for the last
three years the State Board of Edu-
cation has approved the issuance of
county committee certificates for
first applicants who could not other
wise qualify under the regular rules
and regulations. These county COM
mittee certificates are given to any
person with at least three quarters
Of elementary school teaching prep
aration and acceptable teaching ex-
perience.
Those teachers who presently hold
county committee certificates may
secure another for the 1953-1954
term of school, provided they have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
WILL BRANNAN PLAN
BECOME REPUBLICAN
FARM PROGRAM?
By JACK T. JENNINGS for
Coop News Service


WASHINGTON - There's lots
of talk here that any new farm
program will come up looking
somewhat like the Brannan Plan.
Even administration supporters
admit it.
In New York this week, worried
butter distributors asked the Ag-
riculture Department to put but
ter on the market, let it find it's
own price, then pay dairy farmers
the difference between that price
and 80 per cent of parity. That
was former Agriculture Secretary
Charles F. Brannan's proposal for
all perishables.
Cong. Jacob K. sJavits (R., N.Y.
wrote Agriculture Secretary Ezra
T. Benson last week, urging that u.
S. families on public relief or draw
ing social security share in food
surpluses now accommodating under
the support price program. He
proposed that USDA issue each
such person $50 a month in food
stamps, good for surplus CONNIE obi
ties.
But Javits went on to warn Ben
son that failure to find an answer
to food SURPRISES that satisfies con-
sumers will rebound to farmers
disadvantage. High food prices,
resulting from price supports, and
taxes required to maintain them
may turn consumers against farm
programs, unless the SURPRISES are
wisely used, he said.
While Javits was asking ques-
tions, USDA gave IL million
pounds of butter to National Cath
olic Welfare Conference for distri-
button to needy Europeans. From
May through August 7, 13 private
welfare agencies got a. million
pounds of non-fat milk solids to
distribute in 35 foreign countries.
CARE has received several million
pounds of this.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
AL CRITICAL OF SLASH
in REA FUNDS

CHICAGO = GINS = Slashes in
funds for such ''forward-looking ag-
encies" as Rural Identification Adj
ministration marked the record of
Congress that utterly failed to meet
the needs of the American people,"
the American Federation of Labor's
executive committee said here, Au-
gust 10.
In summary of the first Eisen-
hover Congress, AFL leaders said
the off-shore oil give-away bill "rep-
resents a bonanza for wealthy oil
and natural gas companies"
Killing low-rent public housing
was zone of the most Gripping
blows. Congress has denied low
income families any hope of moving
out of slums," AFL spokesman said,
Based on extremely conservative
assumptions" the nation needs O.
100000 homes a year in the next
six years, the AFL said. That's al
most twice the average of recent
years-1.1 million and 40 per cent
above the peak year of IA million
homes in 1850.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

er interests = at bargain basement
prices-the federal power system de-
veloped by investment of public funds.
To the people of the Northwest the
new interior policy presents the pic
ture of a partner who turns his back
to let private power companies steal
the best damsites, while helping the
state and local communities do alb
solutely nothing about development
of the Columbia"
Mari said the policy was unreal
istic" because municipalities are pro-
hibited from joint ventures, and there
is no legal machinery for the kind
of cooperative partnership suggest
ed by the administration.
at would take years for the var
ious states and Congress to pass the
laws needed to legalize the co-opera-
tive partnership proposed by the ad-
ministration, Mari said. 'In effect
the administration proposes co-opera-
ton, knowing full well that there is
no machinery for such partnership.
The partnership proposal looks like a
means of hamstringing public power
expansion"
Remember: Montana COP Legis-
lature repealed the state law pro-
viding machinery for state-federal
cooperation in the power field. See
Voice, Aug. Fl for roll call on re-
'pealing bill, SD 104.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
NEW COP POWER POLICY is GO-AHEAD FOR
PRIVATE COMPANIES TO TAKE OVER

PORTLAND, Ore. - The "new"
power policy of the Department of
Interior was assailed by James T.
Mari, president of the National Hells
Canyon Association, as a "do-noth-
ing program" which confirms the
give-away" decision of Secretary
Douglas Mckay on Hells Canyon.
Mari described the new policy dec
laration as merely an extension of
the program advanced by Secretary
Mckay when he decided to let the
Idaho Power Company take over the
Snake River"
"The new policy confirms the give
away as a part of the administra-
ton program" he added. "People of
the Northwest will not stand for
program which fails to provide for
construction of badly needed multi
purpose projects.
"The decision to turn power de-
velopment over to local interests,
public or private is the go-ahead
sign for private power companies
to take over the best damsites on
the rivers, developing the power as
they see fit without rgard for flood
control, navigation, irrigation, or
other beneficial uses.
"The administration announce
ment said that the federal govern
ment will be "a partner with local
communities. Local communities are
unable to finance the big multi-pur-
pose projects. Does the Interior an
nouncement mean the federal gov
eminent will become partner in do
ing nothing?
Several months ago Secretary Nc
Kay said he favors any good plan
to get the government out of the
power business. Apparently the plan
for getting the government of the
power business is to let the power
trust have all the best damsites. Nc
Kay's program has been successful
In slowing down federal dam con-
struction. When the public power sys-
tenn is unable to meet the regions
demand for power, the next step will
be proposal to sell to private pow
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
FLICKERS IN THE R.E.A.

be administered by the same organi-
cation that administers the electric
system, with resulting economies.
Farmers are well informed about
how they CANNOT get phone serv-
ice from established companies. Many
of them still do not know, or need
further information, about how they
can by mutual self-help get phone
service over their REA lines.
1t is REA's responsibility, and
the responsibility of Mr.. Nelson as
REA Administrator, to provide
them with that informa ton
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
PIMA. Committeeman ELECTIONS SCHEDULED
FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

Plans for the election of Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration
committeeman to serve during 1854
have been announced. Community
committeeman will be elected during
the period September 4-18 and coun-
ty committeeman will be chosen
September %.
The election this year, as in the
past several annual elections, will be
conducted by mail. This will give all
eligible persons and opportunity to
participate with a minimum of in
convenience, since ballots can eth
er be taken or mailed to the county
PIMA office by voters.
Up for election in each commun-
ity will be a three-man committee
composed of chairman, vice chairman
and regular member, and two alter
nate committeeman. Community cleo
tors will also choose a delegate and
an alternate delegate to the county
convention. Convention delegates
will elect the county PIMA commit
tee. All elected committeeman will
serve one year terms beginning Oc-
tober 1, 1853.
State PIMA explains that work pre-
liminary to the election is now und-
erway with community nominating
committees selecting candidates for
the elective posts in each community.
The candidates will be listed on the
ballots which will be mailed to eli
gible electors. Provision will also be
made on the ballots for write-in can
didates.
Elected committeeman are respon-
sible for the administration of wide
variety of farm programs in the vari-
Gus counties. These include the Ag-
ricultural Conservation Program.
price support programs on wheat and
other grains, the storage facility loan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
LOW FARM PRICES BEGIN
TO SNOW-THE HARD WAY

CHICAGO-Depressed farm prices
aren't news to the grain grower, cat
tleman, dairyman, poultry raiser, or
cotton planter. But other people
are finding out about them-the hard
way.
international Harvester Company
is cutting production at II of it's 10
plants 1t had $4,000 employees May
1, has already laid off $500, and
will cut it's payrolls another $500
" Labor Day. An INC spokesman
blamed "the general decline in de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

just to the extent they prove, if ne
cessary that they can do the job
themselves.
"When they stop proving this over
and over again by establishing yard
sticks, they suffer. No one is propos-
ing that public agencies or co-ops
take over the electric industry. Nor
is there the slightest likelihood of
this
"But unless there is positive effort
to promote the public interest, it
won't be long until we're without any
effective yardsticks of the peoples
ability to act for themselves"
SHOCKING EXAMPLE"
Economist Robert R. N h n,
Americans for Democratic Action
chairman, said the new power policy
is "a shocking example of this adj
ministration's subordination of the
public to private interests" 1t is,
he said, 'open desertion of the prin-
ciple of developing the nations re-
sources for the nations people-a
principle initiated under Theodore
Roosevelt" He called it a "surrend-
en-" IAN open invitation to private
electric companies to get strangle-
hold on power development and dis
tribution and put a brake on contin-
ing expansion of power for farms and
industries"
Senator Estes Kefauver d.
Tenn.) said the new power policy
meant return to "the power trust
days of 1888" 1t would be ode
structive" of Tennessee Valley Au-.
thority, Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration, and other non-profit
power operations.
Tudor and Aandahl emphasized
that the policy had Interior Secre-
tary Douglas McKay's backing. Presi-
dent Eisenhower, at his Denver sum-
mer headquarters, gave it his express
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
called the policy "obscure" and eek
pressed in loose congratulations" at
affords only few faint clues" The
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH said
the policy was confused and incon-
elusive" but so vague" that it could
spell disaster to rural electric co-ops.
Said James G. Patton, National
Farmers Union president, ''the
statement simply puts the private
utility lobby's aims and objec-
tives into a wrapper of fraudulent
and hypocritical verbiage."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

earned at least twelve quarter hours
of additional credits after their last
credential was issued. These credits
must be in a curriculum leading to-
ward the standard diploma, or pref
erably, the bachelors degree in ele-
mentary education. Students in teach
er training institutions, or other first
applicants, with less than two years
and no experience cannot under any
circumstances be certified.
Emergency certificates will again
be issued to those first applicants who
have at least two years of teacher
preparation, with or without teach
ing experience.
Those who presently hold emergen-
cy certificates may secure another up
on the presentation of at least twelve
quarter hour credits, as described
above. However, those who attended
summer school at least three out of
the immediate last four summers, and
attended the 1952-1953 session, may
secure emergency certification with
out attending the current session.
tificates are not to be given to any
person until the school district has
exhausted every effort to obtain a
qualified teacher. Preference is to be
given to college graduates and to
those with the greatest amount of
training and experience, everything
else being equal. Preference is also
given to Montana teachers, provided
other qualifications are equal, and
to those holding expired state or old
first grade certificates issued not
earlier than 1880.
According to the rules set up by
the State Department of Public In
struction and the State Board of Ed
ucation, each couny superintendent
appoints county certification COM
mittee composed of two regularly GER
tificated teachers, two board mem
bers and one school administrator.
This county committee selects those
persons whom they consider best quail
flied from those available, and recon-
mends to the county superintendent
those approved for the county COM
mittee certificate.
Miss Condor stated that the above
procedures are strictly along demo-
cratic lines and are not to be taken
in any way to mean that there will
be a lessening of certification re-
quirements by the state. This is not
an answer to the teacher shortage
problem. The only answer to the
problem is for all people interested
in schools to urge young people to
enter the teaching profession, to see
that adequate salaries are paid teach
ers and that proper conditions exist
in every community to make the
teachers life a normal one.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

program, acreage allotment and mar
keting quotas on the 1854 crop, the
sugar program and all-risk crop in
surance, excepting adjustment work.
Farmers participating in any of
these programs or eligible to partici-
pate "a any of them may cast ballots
in the election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
WILL WORK GREAT HARDSHIP
ON REA IN WEST

Ellis contended the new policy will
work "a great hardship on the rural
electrification program" particularly
in the South and West, where light
ing farm homes depends on low-cost
federal wholesale power NEARLY l.
600 rural electric co-ops," he said,
"are on record in unanimous support
of the governments power policy that
has existed since 1885"
Said Jerry Voorhis, the Corpora
tive Leagues executive director, cts
probably too early to tell just what
the policy means or what it will lead
to. But one things sure. Where mo-
nopolistic private economic power ex-
lists, as it does in the electric indus
try, the people get improved service