davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

will be underground with coal
passing through it to feed the
boilers "a hours a day.
The line will be II inches in
diameter. Jack ,Dobber, chief
engineer for the Gel said he
through the line will cross the
Chagrin River underground, but
is not positive.
Easements already filed in
Geauga county, include:
In Auburn township; Bernard
L. Waller and Maxine E. Wal
Ter, husband and wife, and G..
K. Eykyn; Paul M. Hone and
Stella B. Hone, husband n d
wife; Peter Pills and Mary Pills,
husband and wife; Clarence
10th; Elbert G. Gastemire and
Pauline r. Gastemire, husband
and wife.
In Russell township: Earle j.
Kutis and Helen Kutis, husband
and wife.
CHESTER - The Cleveland
Electric Illuminating co. or
their. agents are attempting to
secure easements across Ches-
ter township for a proposed
pipe line conveyor for coal. The
proposed location is in the cas-
tern part of Chester township.
1t will cross the township near
the power line in the north sec
ton and after crossing Mayfield
rd will extend southeast toward
Fullertown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
To Begin Campaign
for Geauga Hospital

were 100 per cent in
favof of beginning a campaign.
At that meeting, a campaign
director "a Cleveland resident,
was selected.
He will appoint "at least 100
team captains, both men and
women, and a complete work
ing force including publicity
men and women, speakers, cl-
ercial assistance and solicitor
traineeS."
The Board of Trustees also
gave notice that an architect
will be obtained soon to make
a final proposal drawing of
suitable hospital building.
We're growing commun
ity, and we need this hospital
medical service" DR.. Behm
told the group.
He said to the members of
the Women's Auxiliary: Your
organization has been an in
Spiration to the trustees. Many
times the trustees have had
discouragementS, but no mat
ter how big the problem, they
knew this group was behind
them"
In a letter issue last Nov
ember, Frank J. Fink. pres
ident of the Geauga County
Hospital Association, and Mrs.
Raymond Osborn, president of
the Wonen's Auxiliary, said:
The hospital will be built
on county owned land located
approximately one mile south
of route 322, just east of route
A. Your hospital association
has already purchased land to
provide a direct entrance from
rt. a to hospital grounds. The
site itself, one Of the most
scenic in Geauga county, aft
ords every advantage needed
for convalescenSe and good he
alth.
The hospital will be oper-
ated on a non-profit basis. It
will be built from donations re-
ceived from Geauga residents,
industries civic groups and aux
iliarieS. "
Surprisingly enough, the
costs of constructing hospital
in Geauga is less than many
of us have been led to believe.
Geauga county can have a
modern, rs room hospital, with
the latest life-Saving facilities,
at cost of only $500 per per-
son, per month over a two
year period. Certainly we can
not afford to be without this
vital protection any longer"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

dures for local directors and
staffs, starting after Labor Day
The course will be on three
evening sessions and conduct
ed by County Director Robert
Eppley who recently complete
an instructor training course by
the State Department of Edu-
cation.
At approximately the same
time Judge Harold Richmond,
assisted by Sheriff E. John
Phelps and Chief of Polio e
John BOIL, plans a training
school for CD auxiliary police
The CD office announces ap-
pointment of Stephen J. Kiehel,
MunSon, as director of person
mel. He is head Of the Geauga
Red Cross. Carl J. Hofstetter,
Middlefield, is made new dir
ectOr for emergency housing.
He is proprietor of KarPs Jew
elry in Middlefield and h as
long been active in Red Cross
work and civic affairs. w. w.
Lytle, Munson, active in CD for
some time is appointed direc-
tor of information.
Director Eppley reports he
has been receiving many in
quiries as to where the Off
cial CD Identification tags ap-
plication forms can be obtained
Since a large manufacturer
has undertaken this project as
a public service, Geauga ci-
tizens can ask for the applica-
ton blanks at their grocery
store" Mr.. Eppley said. IF
not available the Geauga CD
will mail an application on re-
cepit If an enclosed self ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The
tags cosst Is cents.
ALI Geauga schools h ave
been contacted relative to the
tags and many have ordered
them for the children. We
hope the remainder of III
schools will publicize the tag
offer when school opens. The
offer expires Dec. 81. T h
tags are considered very i'm
portant by CD, particularly in
case of children"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Complete CiulDefense
Survey in Parts of Geauga

Units which have either start
ed or completed the Civil De-
Tense survey of every home in
Geauga county are r u SIS /,
Newbury, Middlefield, Troy,
cambridge, Thompson and Ha-
mbden, H. E. Powell, county
CD deputy, said today.
The survey started June 18,
is conducted by air raid ward
ems and other officials includ-
ing the fire departments and
auXiliarieS. It intends to give
the location of every family
within one square mile, number
of residents who leave the coun
ty each working day, number
of handicapped persons blind
disabled, deaf, bedridden; num-
ber of persons which a fami-
ly can shelter in an emergency,
water facilities if power is off,
complete information on all
public buildings and facilities.
Local units and the county will
be given the complete statiS-
tics.
II ulge all citizens to coop
crate with the survey workers
and emphatically delcare that
rrmors are untrue that the Fe-
deral Government is preparing
to hire individuals to make this
survey said Mr.. Powell. "Af-
ter completion of the survey,
each local unit will receive a
breakdown of the data for the
respective area"
At a meeting of CD direc-
tors held July IL in Chardon,
it was decided to hold a train
ing course in basic CD proce-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
School Board
0ks Budget
Of f$400,ooo

Keeping pace with the accel-
Grated residential expansion in
The Chardon area education of
the children in the school dis
trict is estimated to cost over
$400, 00O in 1856 in the general
fund.
Swollen by the costs of higher
enrollmentS a bigger faculty
and maintenance expenditures,
the budget, adopted by the
Chardon Board of Eduaation
recently, allows for expend-
itureS up to the amount of
$4O8, ,871.16.
The new budget exceeds by
some $37,O the one on which
Chardon schools are now oper-
ating. The 1865 budget--one half
Of which is based on actual
expenditures and the remain
ing half estimated aggregat-
ed $371 ,871.16.
AS has been true for several
years, the major share of the
increase can be attributed to
salary increases for teachers
and the addition of more teach
ers to the elementary and high
school faculties to meet grow
ing enrollments.
According to the budget ok
eyed by the board, estimated
costs of instruction during 1856
will amount to $273 $50. This is
approximately $4,000 more
than the total which will be ex-
pended for teachers during
1855.
Virtully all other general
fund expenditures will also be
higher or the same as last
year. Nonteaching personel will |
receive higher salaries and |
maintenance costs will be up.
1t is estimated that revenue |
for the year 1856 will aggre-
vate $410,327.42. This is based |
on the general tax duplicate
and the funds which the dis
trict will receive from the state
under the foundation program, |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
To Spend
S1h Million on
Geauga Roads

The Ohio Department Of High
ways plans to spend over SIP
million on road construction in
Geauga county during 1856.
according to the departments s
annual report, released today.
The report indicates that dur
ing 1854 the state spent $753,
72281 on road construction in
the county. Work done during
the past year includes:
The widening and relocation
Of TT. 81 in Newbury township
at cost of $3.50, ,638.37.
The relocation and construc-
ton Of a bridge on TT. 322 in
Claridon township at a cost OF
$3.50, ,278.71.
The relocation and construc-
ton of a bridge on TT. 322 in
Huntsburg township at a cost
of Sat, ,65726.
The construction of a n e "
bridge on rt. 422 in Parkman
township at a cost of $88, 148 AT
Work planned for. 1855 56,
and the estimated cost, includ,
eS..4~
The widening of a bridge or
TT. 81 in Burton township al
an estimated cost of $3.50, 900
The resurfacing of rt. 81 in
Burton and Middlefield town,
ships at a cost of ST., 700.
The resurfacing of rt. 422 ir
Troy and Parkman townships
at an estimated cost of $110, 600
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

He rendered his resignation
to the Shaker Heights Board of
Education upon having receiv-
ed his new appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornburgh
have four children: Sue, IT;
Tom, 13; Kathleen, 6; and
Mary Beth, 3.
Other personel hired by the
Chardon school board include:
w. CARL VEIN a graduate
of Cleveland Heights high scho-
oil and a recent graduate of
Wittenberg College, has been
hired to assist Mr.. Fred Aus
tin with the instrumental mus
ic department classes. He has
had varied experience in both
vocal and instrumental music,
has a fine tenor voice a n d
plays many musical instrument
He has had marching band eX-
perience both at Heights High
and at Wittenberg and also in
the army band in Korea. He
will spend half the day at Char
don and half at Middlefield.
ELIZABETH AND DWIGHT
LADD come to Chardon scho-
OILS as another husband a n d
wife team. They have had a
number of years of government
service in Panama, Canal !
Zone. Mrs. Ladd taught in the
schools in that area and has
recently taught in eauga
county schools. She will be te-
aching first grade in the Char
don system. Mr.. Ladd, a grad
uate of Ohio State University
with a masters degree in
English, has long had talent
and an interest in writing. He
has had special training in
journalism at Ohio State. Be-
side teaching English in the
high school, he. will sponsor the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

This is a real thing. We're
going to have hospital"
This is what Dr.. Alton Behm
told members of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Geauga coun-
ty hospital assoc. at a dinner
meeting of that group Thurs
day in Chester. DR.. Behm was
spokesman for the association S
Board of Trustees.
An organized door-to-door
campaign will be conducted
within the next three month"
to raise funds for the planned
Geauga county hospital, DR..
Benin told the group.
At a meeting of the Board
Of Trustees on July II, Board
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Hold Graveside Rites
for RuuuIes Infant

Margaret Ann Ruggles, q
day old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Ruggles of Ham
bden, died early Saturday
morning at Lake county Mem
ororial hospital.
Graveside services were held
at 4 pm. Saturday at the Ham
bden cemetery. Rev. Charles
Strong, pastor of the Pilgrim
Christian church, officiated.
The Burr funeral home in
Chardon was in charge.
Claridon = On July Is the
Claridon All sewing group held
its third meeting at the home
Of the advisor Some of h e
girls have finished one or more
projects.
The next meeting will be
held July %. Recreation fol
lowed the recent meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

The Chardon Board of Edu-
cation has hired Is new teach
erS, in addition to a new high
school principal and secretary,
to work in the school system
next fall.
The Board has named Rex
w. Thornbu gh, Ill Fifth ave, ,
Chardon, as principal of Char
don high school, to succeed Ge-
raid c. Daniels, resigned.
Mr.. Thornburg has had wide
experience in association with
young people.
He was born in Huntington,
w. Va, and graduated from
Central high school, Spring -
field, Mass. He received his
ABB degree at Marshall State
college in Huntington, and his
master degree in education at
Boston University.
He taught in a private school,
Maumee Valley Country Day
school, near Toledo, for two
years, and since 1851 has been
a teacher in Shaker Heights
junior high school, where he
has headed the recreation de-
partment and play grounds.
He has had long experience
in camps for young people in
Michigan, Wisconsin, New Ham
pshire and Ohio, and this sum-
mer is serving as camp direc-
tor in the nearby Camp Ho-
Mita Koda in Newbury town
ship.
Mr.. Thornburgh was in World
War II, serving for two years
in the China, Korea and Japan
areas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

supported by a section of the
General Code of Ohio w h i C h
states that a property owner
whose property may be dam
aged by illegal use of neigh
boring property may institute
injunction proceedings. T his
statutory provision for injunc-
ton, the court ruled is COM
pletely independent of any 9TH
er remedy provided for in the
zoning Regulation of Chardon
Township.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

interest in civil defense police
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Scannell
will bring a new baby to Char
don in September.
ROBERT COHEN, like his
predecessors, is a graduate of
Ohio University's dramatics de
partment. He attended hig h
school at Cleveland Heights and
has had expensive experience in
speech and dramatics at Height
high school, Ohio University and
Cain Park. He will teach Eng
lish, speech and drama in the
high school and will sponsor
Cont. on page ten)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

and won a great victory. Paul Hornung threw the ball much better.
 Old Professor MT. Cher berg, why are you sputtering so?
 John Cherberg, Washington Cant help it, professor. My team, it was great - it was great all-around team play at best. My boys said they would do it and they did Our line play magnificent and you couldn't stop our ends. De spite rain at the start, that field was in good shape.
 Jesse Hill, use - Both teams played good ball, but I think our tackling was a bit below usual. I wouldn't com plain about the field. It was wet for both sides. I think our fast backs would have done better on dry field, but the wet ball handicapped Washing ton passing, too. Washington is big and aggressive and will give trouble to all of 'em.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Another step in
 Alusku cable

SEATTLE (P) Another step in extension of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s planned new Alaska cable cir cults to Seattle and the rest of the nation was announced Thursday.
 An $86,OOO contract was a. warded the Sound construc- tion and Engineering Co.,, Se- attle. for a building and tower base near North Bend, east of here, to house a high frequen- cy radio relay point, c. M Dean, general manager of the Pacific Telephone & Tele- graph Co. announced.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
ALASKA DAY

Here is very digestible piece of news. Mrs. Jessie Price is chairman of this AL asha Day Festivals rnllg-up and is ably assisted by the Mesdames A. P. Franklin and Irene Parker. Those of you who have had the pleasure of sanpling Mrs. Prices cooking , know that the naug-up should be delicious enough to tickle the palate of even the tough est pioneers. Menu for the big feast is pure Alaskan l. moun tainous quantities of savory goodness, spiced with hardy touch IT like the spirit of ad- venture that brought you to Sitka. Fwg
 The mug-up begins at 2 D. m. Tuesday, October 18th and < just take look at the menu. First comes a porcupine sur prise stean1ing in its own de- licious juices; next the frozen North Special, a secret Sour dough recipe. The savory temp terS of Russian Pellets. Sea oucumbers. and pioneer rusks make the main dishes most en- joyable. Then when you are about bursting your Alaskan Day costumes. on comes the Sourdough Tempty and the Fishenman's Delight. The whole wonderful feast is top ped off with a round of Frosty Ale.
 The mug-up is completly non1profit. The Alaska Day com mittee has spent more than your meal ticket cost on the truly good food. It was planned purely for your gustatory en- joyment.
 They used to say there was gold ia them thar hills, at the time of the Alaskan Gold Rush and we know you will be say ing there's food in them thar dishes, and the second Alaskan rush" will prove how good it is.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Eisenhower

Dulles said he went in with a memorandum of eight points and he took all of them up with the president. He said the eight points were on a classified, se- cret document he held up for reporters to see but said he would not go into most of them on the list.
 Dulles said that at this time this country is not prepared to reduce it's overall military pol wer until others do the same through methods of inspection and control.
 He said it was up to the de- fense department to say what detailed strength this country will maintain but we will rel tain substantially the same de- gree of military power i've now have"
 Dulles said he may see the president again before he leav- es for Geneva Oct. 2 but no appointment has been firmed up.
 Meanwhile Hagerty read a medical bulletin showing con- tinued satisfactory progress by the president after an eight hour sleep which left him ''re- freshed and in cheerful mood"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Newspaper tax

papers should Ibe taxed.
 Counsel for the defense said omission of the mention of news papers follows "a sixty year old pattern in Alaska tax laws which exempted newspapers from paying taxes on their gross income.
 The territory holds that unless a business is expressly exempt ed in the wording of the tax law it is subject to the tax. The territory argued that newspap CTS are included in the clause other business in the law.
 Judge Hodge said he was "not impressed" with the newspap- CTS argument on the question of legislative intent.
 "But do feel there is a grave constitutional question involv- ed here" he said. after hear ing argumnts by the defendant that the tax law constituted a restraint of the constitutional ly guaranteed privileges to pub fish newspapers.
 Counsel for the defendant cited several Supreme Court cases which supported the ar guiment that business taxes on newspapers are in effect regu- latory measures on publishing privilege.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Cold and wet in northwest; clear in rest of country
Iby The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 It was a little cool and wet in parts of the northwest but skies were mostly clear and temperatures above normal in most other parts of the country today.
 1t was near summer like weather in much of the nation yesterday, with record temp eratures for the date in many cities. It was 92 in Glasgow Mont, and 90 at Williston. N D., Salt Lake City's 85 was 3 record for Oct. 10. The days high reading was 1O1 at Gils Bend, Ariz. ~l.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Jury druwn

Gladys Shut, Cecelia Crowley Helen E. Dunlap, David How. ard, Bernice Hanson, Manuel IS. Soares, Martha P. Cushing Violet Sulser. Carmen Howard John J. Kaznakoff, Doris Stew art.
 Jack Dennard, Fermin Gut ierrez, Marvin c. Kinberg, Gla dys K. Calvin, Alice M. Hert, r. W. Benson, Beilba L. Kar- ras, William A. Freeland, Eve lyn Rogers, Bessie Sam, Jose phine Hodgins. Corene M. Franklin, Mrs. Vernon Joyer, pr. w, c. Charteris, William E. Arthur, Frank Cashe1. Mabel Tilson, Joe M. Kahlen,
 Fred Easley, Annie Bong, Harry Hamilton. Harry H. Goer ing, J. W. Huff, Georgene Boet tcher, Pearl Widmark, Roberta Mcdonald, Edna Kosak, H. J. Hodgins, Owen RadernIacher and Harry w. Fox.
 The three youths had ap- peared in local magistrates court late Monday evening on assault and battery charges, where Frank Baines and Joel Baines had entered guilty pleas and the 15 year old ju- venile had pleaded not guilty.
 Dan Doyle, city magistrate, after hearing testimony, trans ferred the case to the U. s. commissioners court.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
Sports TruiI
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (A) The Old Pro lessor was trying to juggle one orange, but in his iblurry con- dition he obviously thought it was half a dozen. Every time he tossed it up it would fall to the floor with a squishy sound until he turned to his Monday morning class of football coach es in some exasperation.
 Old Professor Can't seem to get the hang of this danged trick. Tumble, tumble. You should understand, Col. Blaik.
 Earl Blaik, Army Indeed l do, professor, our boys have nit played together much as a unit. That's probably why we furnbled (nine times). Michigan had us two to one - no, make it three to one - in backs, burt our line fought them all after noon. Michigan was fired up for this game.
 Bennie Oosterbaaun, Michi- gan - I didn't expect the score to get that big. We were even when we started. Army never
 let up. Old Professor - MT. Jordan, when worse comes to worst, what is worst?
 Lloyd Jordan, Harvard - The worst was our tackling, professor. Cornell had too much speed going to the outside for us. When we had the ball they defended us very good. Lefty James. Cornell It was the best ball game Billy de Graaf eper called for us. He even fooled me two or three
 time I didn't know where the ball was.
 Old Professor Ignorance was bliss in that case, I take it Mir. Gustafson, quit throwing out your chest. You'll break a rib.
 Andy Gustafson, Miami - Can't help it, professor, I'm proud that we stood in there
 and played it out, toe to toe, with fine Notre Dame team.
 Miami never quit but our mis takes hurt us. It was typical Notre Dame team, running hard, hitting hard and coming through in the clutch with those fourth down scores.
 Terry Brennan, Notre Dame l was plenty worried when Miami blocked that kick right after the game started, but my boys were up to the situation. Our club fought it's heart out aWssxgRsRagsauss N
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11
MICHIGAN JUMPS TO
 LEAD IN FOOTBALL POLL
by The Associated Press

Michigan's champions of the west" bidding for their first national title since 1948, moved into the No. 1 spot this week in the Associated Press football poll, overhauling Ma ryland's mighty Terrapins, who fell to the runnerup role.
 Michigan, missing from the final top 10 since finishing ninth in 1945, proved its come back las a national power by huniliating the proud Black Knights of Army 26-2 last Sat- urday. It was the third game of the season for the unbeaten Wolverines and it convinced the nations experts.
 The Wolverines were accord ed top billing by a healthy 2O0-point margin over. Mary land, which gathered a 4O-O record by whipping Wake For est. team far less imposing than the previously unstopped Army machine 28-7.
 Oklahoma, it's winning string now stretched to 9 games, re- mained in third place, follow ed by a general shakeup that listed Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Wisconsin, Texas Chris tian, Navy, UCLA and West Virginia in that order.
 The Sooners were the only team to hold their position. Notre Dame moved up notch shifting places with Georgia Tech. Wisconsin jumped from ninth to sixth displacing Army which turnbled to 18th. Texas Christian took a step up from eighth, where Navy took over after being 12th last week. U- CHA, the preseason choice but already hung up by Mary land, slipped from seventh to ninth. West Virginia, up from 11th replaced Southern Cali fornia, upset iby Washington : TO, in 10th. The Trojans slip ped to 18th. Washington is No. 12.
 Second ten: II Duke; 12 Washington; 13 Michigan State 14 Ohio State; 15 Rice; Is Southern California; IT Au- burn; Is Army; 19 Texas A& M; 20 (Tie) Colorado and Ken lucky.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-11

The cool air was confined to the northern plateau and nor thern Rockies, Temperatures dropped to the 4O's and upper 30s. Boise, Idaho, reported a reading of 34 this morning, compared to n yesterday morn ing.