davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
GobIins Have
Fun and
Win Prizes

Witches, COLLINS, space men
cats and all sorts of wierd crea-
lures swarmed over Chardon's
Public Square last Saturday
TO the music of the hi g h
school band, they marched a.
round the Square and after judi
ging, cleaned out the booth put
up by the Jaycees free cider
and doughnuts. The Jay e S
were well pleased with the sup
port they received.
Judging this year was based
ON the best costumes in age
gro ups. In the pre- school
group, Eric and Barbara Hill
won first prize. Tim Stanford
second and Marc Stukey third.
Groupfirst thru forth grades
placed Frank Lindval in first
place, Susan Cellurn second and
Ann Gay Pomeroy third. From
the fifth grade on, Charles
Dade took first prize, Judy Mic
kleS second and Karen Orzen
received third prize.
The store windows along
Main street helped to put
put the town is a festive mood
They were handsomely painted
by school students and WIN
ners were announced as fol =
lows: Senior H. S. 1st
prize was left side of bank by
Linda Roberts and Ann M C :
Donald; End prize was alley
side of Bostwick's by Loretta
co. Junior HIS. was 1st prize
ON Carlson's left window by
Peggy Fina and Elaine Warner; !;
End prize ON DeGeorge's shoe
store by Charlene Colvin and
Dale Ault; 3rd prize ON Cuya-
hoga Abstract by Mary 10 Co
rad; and Catherine Rayl; Hon.
orable mention on Isiy's left
front by Karen OrZen and Cat
ny Price. Elementary school.
5th graders was list prize on
TANNERS left window by Pat
Tweksburry; 2nd prize On Wet :
tstein's Bakery by Debbie Blum
3rd prize ON Franz's restaur-
ant. left side by Craig Carney.
The Jaycees wish 10 thank
Bob Smith, Mrs. Van Cor
de and Vain Parsons for judi
ging the costumes; Schinagles
for lending wagon for Judge S
stand; Barbara Bahr dor pump
kins: the police department for
their help the Fire department
for the Fire Engine; Ch a d
Thrasher for the PA. system;
the Merchants for letting the
students decorate their windows
Mrs. LePrevost for organizing
the art work; Mr.. and Mrs.
windows; Norris Rhodes for
donating some of the cider !;
WettStein's and Richards for
the doughnuts; Frank Pender
and Paul Salko for work as CO.
chairman; Billa Hanna for or
ganizing parade; Hank Hofme-
ier for arranging handouts and
all of the Jaycees who turned
out to help make an evening
of fun for ''our kids.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
|Grangers
Celebrate 50th


Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Granger
of 106 Huntington ST., Chardon,
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary Sunday, Oct. 16.
Although the day their SIX
children including sons a n d
daughters-in-law dropped in to
congratulate the happy pair
and to wish them another fifty
years of happy welded life.
Friends dropped in from
Painesville, Hambden, and Gle
veland. They received a nice
sum of money as well as a
number of lovely and useful
gifts. and about rs cards OF
congratulations.
Ice cream and coffee was ser
we'd to all their callers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
Mrs Mary Horton
Rites Friday

Funeral services for NJ S &.
Mary Boss Horton, wife of Ber
nard Horton, Chillicothe Road,
Chesterland will be held Friday
Nov. 4 at 2::30 pm. at tn e
Chesterland Community church.
Friends may cali at the Gordon
Blowers Funeral Home. May
field Road. Thurday afternoon
and evening 2 to 400 and 7
to 9 pm.
Mrs. Horton died Tuesday
evening Nov. l at st. Luke S
hospital after a lingering i'll
ness.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Geauga Record
Chardon, Ohio

Dear Editor.
For the greater part OF the
mast fourteen years I have
been affiliated with Corey hos
pital in Chardon, as a reister-
ed nurse.
have seen the great good
this hospital has done for our
rural community, but at the
same time I have seen the
need of a larger and m o r e
modern hospital for our CO n .
slant increasing population.
Doctors are People" and
can do no more for our sick
and injured than they have in
personal capacity and facilities
with which to work.
As a registered nur se l
have come to know all Doc
tors throughout the county, and
there is no doubt but what our
county is particularly blessed
with fine and conscientious ply
sicians and surgeons, but the
facilities with which they work
is either to limited or to re-
mote to allow them to do their
bess for their patents in need
of hospital or surgical atten-
tion.
The Corey Hospital has done
a "Yeomans" job for h Is
county for many years but 1t
is a case of asking "a boy
to do a mans job"
We all know that the average
small hospital is not capable
of completely supporting itself,
and vet we of Geauga County
have expected our phycisians
and surgeons to take from their
own pockets the amount Of
money necessary to continue t
the operation Of a private hos
pital, maintained for the pene-
lit OF all the residents OF the
County.
Il is time for the residents
of Geauga County to stand up
and be counted whether or not
they are willing to reach down
In their pockets to get money
to build, furnish and maintain
q Geauga Hospital OF sufficient
sine and sufficient equipment,
so that not only will our local
doctors, but also otuside our
county, will have facilities avail
able to amply care for their
patients, no matter what their
need.
I am proud that I can say
that I have been connected with
Doctor Corey over a period OF
a great many years, and
was saddened when I read his
letter IN your paper that he
would retire when the new hos
pital bcame a reality. I, along
with countless others through
out the county and neighbor-
ing counties hope that Doctor
Corey will reconsider and con-
tinue his unselfiSh devotion to
mankind for many years to
come, although we all realize
that he deserves and needs a
rest.
His absence from our medical
staff will leave a void that will
be impossible to fill.
When the knock comes on
your door for a request for
funds to help build our new
hospital, look around you at
your loved ones and ask your
self, what means the m ost
to me. The assurance that
there will be ample facilities
to take care of mine" in case
of an emergency or whether
a few dollars is more impor-
tant. There is only one person
that can answer this question.
Let your conscience be your
guide and know we will have
our new hospital.
Very truly yours,
Fran ThraSher R.N.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
Lists Building Permits
for Chester|and

CHESTER The following
zoning permits were issued last
week by William Bebout Ches-
ter Zoning Inspector.
William G.. Hacktell, Ranch
Frive, Garage; Baldwin a n d
Kneally Inc, Cedar Road, &C
cesSory building; Kurt Mirisch,
Caves Road, weather shelter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
Womens Group Endorses
County Tax Levy

In keeping with the policy
OF the League of Women Vo-
tiers, the Geauga League has
made a study Of the county fin
ancial structure that has led
them to come to a consensus
of opinion that the Levy which
is TO be voted upon is a nee
Therefore they have decided TO
take an active part in helping
to inform the voters of Geauga
County about it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

MayOraIJy contests loom. AT
Aquilla Village, Richard Wolfe
and John D. Merritt seek the
seat OF Mayor Jones, not a
candidate. Mayor A. D. Fair
weather of South Russell Viii
lage is opposed by Fraud A.
Khadder. At Middlefield Mayor
Herbert Hosmer is opposed by
Robert J. Eppley former mayor
on the ballots. Mr.. Eppley has
announced his withdrawal from
the mayor race. His announce
ment came too late for the
board of elections to drop his
name from the ballots.
Eppley purchasing agent for
Johnson Rubber Co., is. to be-
come sale representative for
the Middllefielld firm in the
Chicago area, Jan. l, 1856, and
will move with his family there.
UnoppoSed are Mayor Robert
Grief at Burton and Vain L.
Parsons, Chardon Village.
Three bond issues totaling
SAFE, 900 and 10 levies, mostly
schools, will confront voters.
Bond Issues
Middlefield school - addition
TO elementary building and
equipment, $4,000; West Gea-
uga school, purchase of land,
construction of class rooms
and equipment, $215, 600; Rus
sell township, provide fire ap-
paratuS and equipment, $40
900. ..
Levies Schools
Burton, renewal of 1.9 mill
and L mill addition, five years
Newbury, renewal of 8 mills,
increase of 2 mills. five years;
Chardon, ST. mills and increase
of 3 mills for five years, three
years.
West Geauga, renewal of 9
mills, increuse of one, five
years; Middlefield, renewal of
% mills and increase of IL
mill, five years; Huntsburg, re-
newal of mills and increase of
two mills for five years; Hamb-
den, renewal of 4 mills and in
crease of 2 mills. five years.
Other Levies
Geauga County Commission :
ers, two mills for five years for
operating and currect expenses
cambridge township trustees !,
renewal of 1.9 mill, increase
of Il mill for five years, for
construction and repair of roads
Chardon Village, two mills for
five years for repair, main
tenance and improving of water
distribution system; two mills
for five years for street i'm
provement.
Zoning Issues
Middlefield Village APPROVAL
of a lengthy ordinance. New
bury, whether amendments to
the township coming should be
adopted.
ChardOn Council
Terms of Cfardon Council
members all expire at the same
time, Jan. /. After this time
the Council will be new with
exception of Robert Prince, If
he is elected. Prince is the only
Councilman seeking reelection.
Vain Parsons, now president
of Council, is seeking the may.
orship. Mayor Donald Much :
more is not a candidate.
The council new candidates
are Harry B. Kennen, Mrs.
Georgianna Richards, Robert H.
Eldredge, Ludwig Ritond O 70.
Wallace e. King, Robert Sinar-
ski, Robert F. Weber, Burdell
Bican.
Other Charion candidates -
Clerk, Mrs. Jennie c. David
son; board of education. Ruth
r. Kennan, Helen A. Mac :
donald, James Werner. and in
cumbentS, the Rev. Char / e S
Strong, James e. Colvin. Board
OF Public Affairs - Anderson
Allyn, Harold Holmes, Claude
Schretner, n. S. Mcintosh.
Total number of candidates
over the county is 225. Total
Geauga vote in the last eaec-
tion, November 1854, was TO-
307.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
Offer Course In
Home Care Of Sick

In just twelve hours, you can
learn the skills needed to give
good nursing care to your family
in case Of illness.
A trained instructor will help
you learn these skills in classes
in which you have a chance to
discuss procedures, watch them
demonstrated, and practice them
yourself.
The Home Care of the Sick
course includes six two-hour les
sons. Each lesson follows this gem
eral plan-discussion and explana-
tion, demonstration of skills, and
then practice of these skills under
the guidance of the nurse instruc-
tor.
Twenty women are necessary to
set up a class.
For further information call
your East Cleveland Home Nursing
Chairman, Mrs. Frank Holzheimer,
GIL. 1-2471.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

ROSCOE STEMPLE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
CHAMBERS PTA SPRING
CLOTHING SALE

Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs. Rich
ard Taska and Mrs. Robert Cook.
Clothing Sale Committee, announce
that the Annual Spring Clothing
Sale dates are March 7th, 9Th,
9th, in the school auditorium.
This is not a Rummage Sale, so
all clothing must be cleaned and
in good condition. Accepted will be
children's and teen-agers' clothes
for the spring and summer season.
Please do not bring scarves, ties,
socks, mis-shapen T-shirts, sweat
ers or underwear which are not
in good condition. The PTA retains
15fo Of the sale price.
The dates and time are as fol-
lows:
Acceptance Day - Monday,
March 7th: 1000 to 1900 a. M,
1870 to $3.50 p. m. and 700 to
900 p. m.
Sale Days - Tuesday, March
Sth-10:00 to 1900 a. m., 1:30 to
900 p. M; Wednesday, March 9th
-10:00 to 1900 a. m.
On Friday, March 18th, checks
and all unsold articles must be
called for between 1000 to 1900
a. m. or 1880 to $3.50 p. m. You
may call Mrs. George Barnes at
PO. 1-7226 for any additional in
formation. IMPORTANT: Will
Mothers please save large bags
and boxes for this event and send
them to the school office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
STUDY CHILD GROWTH
AND DEVELOPMENT

On Wednesday afternoon, March
End, Prospect PTA is the have one
of it's most important meetings of
the year. DR.. George Fortune, di-
rector of the Cleveland Speech and
Hearing Center, will talk on "Child
Growth and Development. During
the school year, mothers of the
children have been meeting in small
discussion groups to formulate
questions for DR.. Fortune to an
swer. Mothers interested in some
phase of child development, are
welcome to come to the meeting
and bring their questions.
Refreshments will be served at
1:30. A business meeting will fol-
low at which the PTA officers for
the coming year will be selected.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

An original "mellerdrama" will
highlight the Gay Nineties Night
which the Chambers PTA Fathers
will offer as their entertainment
for Thursday, March 3rd. A series
of skits based on that period will
delight and &. . bring laughs to the
PTAers and their guests.
This picture shows the cast in
rehearsal. From left to right they
are: Paul Maynard as the hero,
Clarence Orwig as the father,
George Dion as the heroine, Doug
las Baker as the mother, Ernest
DuRand as the villain, and Alton
McStay as the narrator. Mr.. Nc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
CHAMBERS FINAL PARENT
TEACHER CONFERENCE,
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES

The third of a series of three
Parent-Teacher Conferences, on
Reading In the Present Day
School Program" will be held on
Thursday, March 3rd, at 200 p. m.
in the Museum Room. Mr.. X. r.
Vermillion has arranged to have
DR.. Mary Austin, head of the
Western Reserve University Read
ing Clinic conduct these meetings.
All parents of fifth and sixth
grade students are urged to at
tend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

To the Shaw school friends of
Robert c. Wagner who have asked
for his address, his mother, Mrs.
Kathryn c. Wagner, 1852 Wadena
ave-, gives it saying he will be
happy to hear from them. He is
with the US. Engineers in Japan.
His address is:
Pvt. Robert c. Wagner
US 52371365
HOBO Svc APO SO
San Francisco, Cal
Scheduled to arrive in New York
by steamer early this week from
Germany are Sgt. and Mrs. John
T. Barrett. The Sergeant is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bar
rett, 27100 Tremaine dr..
Mrs. Barrett is the former Miss
Joann McDevitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George McDevitt. 1888
Wilton rd., Cleveland Heights. A
welcome reception will be given by
the McDevitts and after March
10th, Sgt. and Mrs. Barrett will be
"at home" at 1S49 Taylor rd.
Since their marriage on July
18th at Warner Barrack Chapel.
Germany, the couple has resided
in that country Sgt. Barrett was
associated with the Food Service
Dept. of the U. S. Army.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
It's Twins

ary 7th to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B.
Leonhardt, 1881 East 133rd St.
They have been named George Ed
ward and Carl Nelson Leonhardt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C..
Santry, 1910 Bryn Mawr, daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Anne, February 5,
1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Eastern Orthodox
To Hold Easter
Rites Tomorrow

Tomorrow is Easter for $50
million Eastern Orthodox Chris
tians throughout the world.
Seven Orthodox churches in
the District-two Greek. two
Russian. one Syrian. one Arme-
MAN and one Ukrainian-will
celebrate the resurrection of
Jesus Christ with joy and
Thanksgiving. The principal
services viii begin at midnight
tonight.
Only once in every four or
1--WE years does the Easter OBJ
servance of Western and Eastern
churches coincide. This year.
as last, the Orthodox celebration
follows by a week the Easter
of Protestant and Catholic
churches.
The reason for the difference
lies In the use of two different
ways of calculating the event.
Eastern churches still adhere to
q decree Of the Council of Nicaea
in AID. 325, which set Easter
on the first Sunday after the
first full moon after the spring
equinox and which also ruled
that Easter must follow the jew
ish Passover. The Jewish feast
is calculated by the moon alone.
while modern calendars are
based on the suns movements.
The regular mass viii follow
the Gospel account Of the Res
direction. Services will also
be held az most churches tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
a Area Churches
PIun Confirmation

Hundreds Of Catholics will be
confirmed tomorrow and Mon
day in special rites at four area
churches.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will confirm one group at
st. Joseph's Church, Morganza,
Md, at II am. tomorrow. He
will also confirm another group
at 3 pm. at st. Aloysius Church.
Leonardtown, Md.
The Most Rev. John w. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, will give the sac
rament to a class at st. Igna-
titus Church, Oxon Hill, Md, at
4 pm. tomorrow. He will also
confirm a large class at st.
Dominic's Church, sis Sixth
street S.W., Monday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Group to Hear
OF Army Life

Life at various Army posts will
be discussed Monday evening by
Brig. Gen. C. Rodney Smith. As
sistant Chief of the Corps of
Engineers for Personnel and ADJ
ministration.
Gen. Smith will speak at the
z pm. dinner meeting of the
Jeffersonians, a group Of young
parishioners at Georgetown Pres
byterian Church, BIS P street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Nurses to Inspect
Washington Clinic

Open house for all professional
nurses and dieticians Of the Dis
trict and Metropolitan Area viii
be held tomorrow at the recently
opened Washington Clinic, West
ern and Wisconsin avenues NV.
Guests will be shown through
the center between 2 pm. and
5 pm. The clinic, a diagnostic
center. is stated by specialists
in all fields of medicine. 1t was
opened in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Services to Mark
Chapel Anniversary

The Rev. DR.. Edward B. VIII
lingham, pastor Of National
Baptist Memorial Church. will
speak tomorrow at University
Baptist Chapel's 7::30 evening
worship service.
The services are in comment
grafton Of the third anniversary
of the establishment of the Col
lege Park. Md. Chapel. Dr.. VIII
bingham, whose church spon-
sored the chapel, has seen it
grow under the pastorship of the
Rev. Brenton c. Dodge to a
membership Of 70 with 1877 at
tending Sunday school.
Services viii be held in Mary
land University's horticulture
building until a chapel building
can be constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
.utherons to Form
New Congregation

A new Lutheran Church win
be formally organized at q spe-
cial service at 4 pm. tomorrow
at Holy Communion Episcopal
Church. S640 Nichols avenue Sc.
The new congregation, which
viii soon occupy a house chapel
at 158 Chesapeake street S.W.
will be known as the Lutheran
Church of the Atonement.
DR.. Arthur NJ. Knudsen, secre-
tary of missions of the Board
of American Missions Of the
United Lutheran Church of
America, will speak. Members
win be received into the congre-
cation by DR.. j. Frank Fife,
president Of the Maryland Synod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Minister Named
To Chupluins' Board

The Rev. John r. Mclaughlin
Of Englewood, N. j., has been
named to the staff Of the Meth
odist Commission on Chaplains,
which has its offices in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is finishing a
six-year term as superintendent
of the northern district of the
Newark Methodist Conference.
His appointment was announced
by Bishop Frederick B. Newell of
the New York area and will be
made official May % at the final
session Of the Newark annual
conference at Bloomfield, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Benefit Fushion Show

Fashions for boys and girls
from the ages of 10 through Is
will be shown at 8:15 pm. FRI
day in Our Lady Queen of Peace
Catholic School. Ridge road and
Ely place Sc. The show is being
held for the benefit Of the
.church's sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Evangelist Drive Stirs
Enthusiasm of Boptists

other person on the Washington
scene.
Courthouse Services
A congregation in Salem, H.,
has perhaps the most unusual
meeting place of any group in.
the Nation. The members hold
services in the courthouse.
The preacher stands in the
judges bench. the choir sings
in the jury box, and the young
people hold their meetings in
the jury room.
The minister. the Rev. James
N. Flanagan, uses two docket
books on the judges bench for
pulpit.
One day a young couple wan
dered into the courthouse as
services were about to start. They
had come to pick up their mar
riage license, even though it was
Sunday.
Seeing their uncertainty, Mr..
Flanagan invited them to stay
for the service. They explained
they had not come to worship
but to get their marriage license.
The boy and girl also said they
had missed connections with the
Baptist minister who was to
marry them.
AS Mr.. Flanagan started to
walk away they asked. Are you
minister"
He said. EYES," and then they
asked, Would you marry us?"
Mr.. Flanagan agreed to do
SO, after the service. So the
couple brought the few friends
they had with them into the
courthouse.
After the worship, Mr.. Flanna-
gan married them. And the best
man was the towns Chief of Po-
lice. a member Of another church
in the city.
X 4 \ \
Sticking Your Neck Out
Overheard at the Associated
Church Press annual meeting
"a giraffe looks like the only
animal that was planned by a
committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Church Anniversary

Members of McKendree Meth
odist Church will celebrate the
congregations 10th anniversary
at a $3.50 pm. supper on
Wednesday in the church. South
Dakota avenue and Twenty
fourth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Luther Place Speaker

Mrs. Mary ZiegleI. educational
director for the District Training
School, will speak to the Young
Adult Fellowship Of the Luther
Place Memorial Church at 6 pm.
tomorrow in the parish hall,
Thomas Circle. Fourteenth and
N streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Bible folks Stort

DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer, pas
tor of the Lutheran Church Of
the Reformation. will begin a
series of sermons on "Ten Great
Chapters of the Bible" at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the church, 212 East
Capitol street. The first sermon
will be Prologue to Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Duke GIee Club

The Mems Glee Club Of Duke
University will sing at 5 pm. to-
morrow at the Foundry Metho-
dist Church. Sixteenth and P
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
EPISCOPAL
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL EPISCOPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Dedication at Vienna

The Antioch Christian Church,
Vienna (Va0, will have dedica-
ton services for its new educa-
ton building at 8 pm. tomorrow.