davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

man on trains out of Portsmouth
o. He came to Chardon, where
he has since resided in 1921.
On New Years day, 1926, he
married Miss Mary Ellen HI
land of Chardon.
Shortly before retiring from
active business, he received a
30-year pin at the Standard Oil
Co. Cleveland division annual
service pin dinner. He was dri-
yer for the Chardon bulk station
until he was granted sick leave
Aug. /, 1945.
Mr.. Schrieber was first en-
ployed by Standard Oil Co. as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

Wed. Mar. % One night only
Joseph Cotton in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
. years ago..

The date was March Is, 1881.
Cleveland s James A. Garfield had been
President less than two weeks. The high
wheeler bicycle was in its heyday, and
everybody was humming Where Did
You Get That Hat?''
The ladies who crowded into c. A.
Selzer's elegant emporium to see his
new designs in gas chandeliers,
globes and shades" wore high button
shoes, and assured proper modesty by
sewing iron weights into their foor-length
skirt hems.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

celled. A new date will be set
and announced in this column.
Coaches are needed for both
Major and Minor League teams.
Anyone interested are asked to
contact Art Dade at Chardon S.
4531.
Munson Grange News
Grange met at the church,
Wednesday, March IA. Mrs. Les
ter Esmonde was appointed to
represent the Grange on the .TB.
and Health Board for 1856. Five
dollars was voted for the Red
Cross. The Home &c. report
was given by Mrs. Gene Kach-
kowsky, chairman, with tenta-
tive plans. A report of the Aud
it committee was given by G.
J. Bogaske, a member Of the
committee. 1t was voted to re-
invest U. S. Savings Bonds which
have matured. The Lecturers
program included a reading by
Mrs Patrick Walsh, The Day
We Flew The Kites, roll call,
song titles. Refreshments of
homemade cookies and coffee
were served by the Home &c.
committee. Next regular meet
ing at the church, Wednesday,
March %. A special officers
meeting will be held Thursday
March % at the home of the
Master Arthur Grossman, Jr.
Mems Club
Those who were present last
Thursday March Is, at an "Op-
en- meeting" Of the Mems Club of
Munson, heard Mr. Edward H.
Scanlon the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating tree expert explain
some of the pitfalls of improper
selection and planting of trees.
Perhaps someday Munson may
have something worthwhile see
ing as the Cherry trees in Was
hington, D. c. the Tulips in Hol-
land, Mich or the Dogwood plant
ing in Gates Mills. There was
good size crowd in attendance.
and after the meeting coffee
and cake was served. and dis
cuSSionS continued on then.
News of jeanette
So many of the Munson resi-
dents have asked me if I'd
heard from jeanette Reynolds,
(the previous Munson Cores
pondenD. Well I finally did this
last weekend. jeanette, Bill and
Paul, have a home in Holly
Hill, Florida now Holly Hill
Florida is a suburb of Daytona.
they live block away from a
shopping center. jeanette SEEM
ed to me to be very happy, but
l know jeanette well enough
that she'd love receiving let
terS from her old friends back
here. The Reynolds address is
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds,
CO General Delivery, Holly Hill
Florida, so how about it - Huh
This and That
Mrs. j. A. Graves is seriously
Ill in Corey Clinic, in East Clari-
don. Mrs. Graves is Mrs. Fay
0 Boyles mother. She resides
with Fay at her home on Rt.
a. Perhaps a Get Well" card
would cheer up Mrs. Graves.
Frank Seufer, Jr. of Ba S s
Lake rd., has been quite i'll
with the chicken pox.
On Saturday, March II, Kath-
leen Kazel celebrated her birth
day, her sixth one, with a party.
Present besides her parents and
sisters, were two aunts and two
mcles and four cousins. Her
God-mother and Godfather, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fierro Of 1874
Sunset Rd., Mayfield Hts, and
boys gave her a beautiful Aqua
FlOcked nylOn dress, and Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

and Mrs James Fierro of 80
East Miner Rd. ,Mayfield Hts,
and daughter and son also
brought her lovely gift. In
fact, little Miss Kathleen re-
ceived numerous gifts.
The open House" at the
Howard Richardson's turned out
to be a huge success last Sat-
urday night. Approximately 225
guests showed up for the "view-
ing" of THE Richardson" new
home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
{. A. Schreiber
Rites on Saturday

Charles Aid Schneider, SO,
widely known retired employe
of the Standard Oil Co. died
Thurs day, Mira .15h, h,ait moh Sc
Thursday, Mar. 15 at his home,
1913 Moffett Ave, following a
long illness.
Mr.. Schrieber was born in
Chillicothe Feb. 81, 1887. In his
early life he was a railroad fire
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
Progress was closing in on Mr. Seller

But they have not dimmed the working
partnership between the people of
Northeast Ohio and The Illuminating
Company.
The past rs years have been good ones
for this area, and for the enterprises
which have grown with it. But we at the
Illuminating Company feel sure the next
rs years will be still better. We think we
serve the finest people in the world,
and we intend to continue serving
you to the limit of our ability in the
years ahead.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

Knights of Pythias and Geauga
Hunt Club.
Surviving are his wife and a
daughter, Agnes Hover.
Funeral services were at l 80
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

first they are goint to the Auar-
ium at Wade Park, after their
visit to the Aquarium, they will
eat their lunch, either in the
Park, or in the cars. depending
on t heweather. After their lunch
they are going down to the East
Ninth ST., Pier.to take a trip
through the Submarine, that
Is docked down there.
This next Monday, March 26,
at 800 pm, the Cub Scout
committee, will meet at tn e
home of Mrs. George Lam
strum.
Then on Thursday night, Mar
20, the Pack meeting will be
held in the Fowlers Mill church
basement. The theme is Under
Sea-.
Boy Scout Troop No.
During their Easter Vacation
9l2 Explorers from Troop No. l
accompanied by 4 adults, are
leaving Friday March %, for a
real vacation trip to Florida,
somewhere in the vicinity of
Lake Harney, Is miles outside
of Orlando F'lab Mr.. Joseph
Sedlon is going to leave as an
advance party on March l. with
the heavy equipment and to ar
range for the campsite. This is
vacation camping trip. They
are also taking Outboard motors
and Underwater diving equip
ment.
Munson Fire Dept.
Just a reminder that the Fire
Dept. is going to have their
Bake Sale and Maple Products
and "snacks", up at the Fire
Station on Saturday and Sunday
April 7 ant 8. Munsonites, please
donate Bake goods for te com.
munity cause.
League of Women Voters
The March IA meeting that
was held at the home of Mrs
Doris Wingenbach had a capa,
city audience. The next Wed.
nesday evening meeting is Mar
%, at the home. of Mrs. Peg.
Emmons, on Sherman Road
This meeting will be on Indy.
idual Liberties.
Mothers Club
The correct date for he Spring
Festival is May 10, not May /
as was printed, I'm very sorry
if it left some of the members
In the dark, as to the date. Mo-
theirs, remember your SCRAP
cloth material to be saved for
Mrs. Betty Klatka, for articles
to be made and sold at the
Spring Festival. The scrap mat
rial can either be taken to
Betty's home CMrs. Fred Klat-
ka), or given to her at h e
next Mothers Club meeting.
Little League
The meeting Of the Little Lea.
que originally scheduled for
March 81, 1856, has been can,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

pm. Saturday at Ritondaro Fun
eral home. Burial was IN Char
don cemetery. Rev. Edward
Kuehnel, pastor Of Fowlers Milis
Community church officiated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED

NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED
The partnership heretofore
existing between the undersign-
ed, under the firm name and
style of The Chardon EXcava-
ting Company, is this day dissol-
we'd by mutual consent.
The business will be continued
by Glenn MoWrey under the
name and style of The Chardon
Excavating Company and Glenn
MoWrey will adjust and settle
all unfinished transactions of the
late firm.
Chardon, Ohio March 19,
1856.
William G. Wilder,
Glen MoWrey 2c13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
The Story Of
A Failure

- This in one mans record -
l. 1882 - Defeated as candi-
date for legislature.
2. 1888 - failed in business,
lost home and everything he
owned.
3. 1888 - Defeated as candi-
date for speaker of state legis-
lature
4. 1840 - defeated as candid
ate for elector
5. 1843 defeated as candi-
date for commissioner of Gener-
al Land office.
s. 1843 - defeated as candi-
date for congressional nomina-
ton.
T. 1848 - defeated as candi-
date for congress
8. 1855 defeated as candi-
date for U. S. Senator
8. 1856 - defeated as candi-
date for U. S. vice president
10, 1858 - defeated as candi-
date for u. S. Senator again
this is the true record of
the man who is one of our great
men, honored the world over.
This record shows that Lincoln
enjoyed few years out of his
political life that was free from
disappointment.
The ideal marriage would be
one in which a man finds a bea-
utiful girl, a congenial compan-
ion, and a good housekeeper
Only, there's a law against big
amy in the United States.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
News by Mrs. Martha Duncan
Telephone Chardon 5-4277
Cub Scouts

Telephone Chardon 5-4277
Cub Scouts
This coming Saturday morn
ing March "a at $50 am. the
Munson Cub Scouts Pack No. l,
will meet at the Community
House. Each Cub Scout is to
bring his own lunch. They are
in for a very interesting day,
The guardian., 1956-08-18

early death through clots in
the brain, or heart failure.
Surgery was the only ans
wer to the problem: to widen
the mitral passage so blood
could flow normally. But the
heart must keep blood moving
to the body, and operating on
a beating, living heart was an
impossibility for many years.
In 1949, however, three
Philadelphia physicians open
ed a thin section Of the upper
chamber and, using a tiny
knifeblade attached to a
gloved finger, successfully
widened a mitral valve. The
operation was refined in Bos-
ton; today the simple pressure
of the gloved finger is suf-
ticient to poke an adequate
opening through the mitral
area. Now it is possible even
to sew flaps of living tissue
to under-Sized mitral valves
so they will close effectively
without leakage.
The major reason that
neart surgery is so much
safer today lies in creating
The guardian., 1956-08-18

the movement of oxygenated
blood from the lungs to the
rest of the body. The mit-al
yalve-So-called because it has
leaves shaped like a bishops
miter- controls the flow of
blood from the upper (auri-
cular) to the lower (ventri-
cular) chamber.
When the mitral passage is
CONSTRUCTED to one-quarter, or
even less. of its normal size.
the obvious thing happens:
just as when the nozzle of a
garden hose is shut down
nearly to closing, tremendous
pressure builds up behind 1t.
This places great strain OF
the heart, starves the body 70
fresh blood and often leads t
The guardian., 1956-08-18
Living With Your Heart

The human heart, a great
doctor once wrote, is "the
last frontier in surgery"
There could be no more
dramatic proof that this is
no longer true than the con-
quest of mitral stenosis, an
ailment for which little could
be done as recently as seven
years ago.
To-day correction of mitral
stenosis has become a COM
mon operation, and many
undreds of lives have been
saved through the skill and
daring Of pioneering surgeons
The left side of your heart,
divided into an upper and
lower chamber connected by
a mitral valve, is devoted TO
The guardian., 1956-08-18

conditions under, which the
surgeon can work effectively.
BY lowering the body temp
erature to cut the oxygen
need, through the use of art
ificial hearts outside the body
to create a bloodless field-and
Eore recently by stopping and
re-Starting the heart (which
is still in the experimental
Stage), medical science has
crossed that last frontier.
SEND donations to Jimmy
Fund, Boston, l6. Mass.
The guardian., 1956-08-18

baseball manager is any man who pays his way
into the game.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
THE CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP

Of the Glacier Reporter the newspaper
appear ownership Of publisher Mr. Milo n
F.,ldS Harvey. North Dakota
naturally regret that the publisher and
ownership the Reporter. and
publication. three years Of rather
In the three We have pub.
porter long hours Of
turning the business other hands with
feeling that have been able
OF Glacier
WErh believe been .! some value TO TINS
rapid! drNr.u?:.G territory
", dislike have found the effort little
people young they should be
Publishing Montana Thought had retired from
pru>c tempting back the business by launch
.yg At Ga Reporter Angus: Isl. 1883
the field wish 10 extend sincere thanks
appreciation business people Of Glacier county for their
support ard rather large list of subscribers thank
words ard appreciation Of efforts
the management will be able
and predict that they will
provide much bette, and printing service than
have bee" able 10 do
final the business places the
NJ. Fields and his staff their fullest cooperation
local community il fact mirror
reflects the life and character Of
We suggest tina. if the publisher
and cooperation the community whole
they VIII :he best investment they have made
heavy and the investment; modern
pan: considerable II the supported
patronage. give community
Cuni,a-aOr service
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
County :
Commissioner
Proceedings ;
.Sss-s$ es>sss-.
OFFICIAL REPORT
OFFICIAL REPORT
REGULAR MEETING
June !. 1855

Board ME; \: L. o>.",n \ "
Present Mere Haru.G Zimmerman,
Chairman. Grorce X luh">ton. Hi
Woodward and .I.,wr> Gerard. Clerk
Minutes o: MAJ. 1856 nvr:!ns ap.
proved
Fee reports {: Clerk Of Court. Sher.
III and Clerk i Recorder approved.
Claims audited and approved
Board recessed i: - O'Clock noon
and reron.eneG ~ 30. O'Clock =. ".
Claims audited and approved
Board d;ourned ii: a. O'Clock p. NJ
june t. 1851
Board ME; a, ~ u'r!u> \ ~ With
a.! members and Clerk prr>rn.
Claims audited .,"G approved and
Warrants signed
Board recessed a. Noon and recon.
.ened a; ~ O'Clock y II.
Warrants signed
Clerk instructed TO cal. for bids for
the care o: COUNTY !rd!srn; sick from
July !. 1856 10 June 81. 1857. Bids to
Jul. S. 1886
Board adjourned a. q" O'Clock p. n
Jun, :. 1856
WELFARE NETTING
Board ME; a; lu.m O'Clock 4. "
with all member, and Clerk prc>cn;
The Board at ;hl- time met With
DiS;ric; Welfare Superior John r
MURPHY. and County Ws::Arr Super.
visor Helen Owens Welfare cases
were zone over and deductions and
additions made Where urccs>ar!
The Board d; this time appointed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29

Less over deposits, Case No 36l
Case No. Gas
l6.(N,
1 IN
5 1850
$50

Less
eM
Net Difference THwr ss
Nrrin led nd
OF
fra>c>a during period
FundSw
ana '' we've ~"
hanka
required under Section i&26lS 4 NJ
arrfur
the bondfor
be bonded
be
Office
h y '>'> '>'">>~ w
w q $500 """> ." ''''
We Town .!rk Trial
nj aCE all
and
,hr the Tr,,S,
o>rrdrat ~ II
We
We
Of arrant>d drawn. Nn Ita>hU
ALL
cash A>Ai or \Mrn '"N ~
rrtU:;"
StISa .Nr.l S"p
lifted
l. " MILLER S
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29

Katherine ltiser. salary
Edw. Murphy. salary
Minnie Errmkau, salary
Josephine King. salary
\. r.. Armstrong. SALARY
Betty l.. Dean. salary
Jesse Harlan. salary
Lillian Eide. salary
John l.o2inI. salary
Edw. r. Colbert. salary
RAY l.. l.ut!. salary
Henry A. Powell. salary
\. 4 SrllarS. salary
Dan :. WEIGH. salary
Clair l. Sjordal. salary
l.. j. Mombrrg. salary
DIR. Edward l.. King. salary
Laura Jane Taft. salary
l.ora Mueller. salary
John q. Toliver. salary
Violet Berger. salary
Bonita J. Olncy. salary
". J. May. salary
Clara :. Withrc. salary
Robert ". Mullen. salary
Catherine NJ. Brown. salary
Harvey Brown. election service
George Il. Johnston. salary
Mclba Barron. salary
Frances HalNor>on. salary
Jessie Allison. salary
Myrtle Smith. salary
William HanSrom. salary
John Mckay. salary
r. u. Hughes. salary
DORIS knowlton. salary
Director of Internal Reyrnl,
withholding tax
State Treasurer, withholding
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29

Nora Spanish Deputy voting registrar
for Precinct No. II. Cold Feet School
Hoard recessed at 400 o'clock p. M.
Claims audited and approved:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
STATE OF MONTANA
Once o.
STATE EXAMINER
Ael0nA.


Mayo-an nd Council!
0
records OF
the S,h MAJ and eonudnS 3lN
P"F:N possible
Esss1sse! 4a&ir
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29

l.. W. MILLER & W. S JEEFRlES
Deputy State Examiners
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Teetotaler's ripple Trips Up Over Tax Trouble

DERBY, England, R = The potent tipple of teetotaler Stan ley Toplis tripped over tax trouble, and his workmates here after will have to get their kicks at the pub, at four times the price.
 Toplis, railway pipe filter, was hailed into court by the customs and excise people on a charge of distilling spirits with out a license.
 roplls freely admitted it. He said he made the drink in a spirit of pure scientific research by distilling a wine he had cooked up out of fermented po- tatoes. Never touches the stuff himself, but the fellows down at the shop paid $1.19 a bottle-just what it cost to produce - and seemed to like it fine.
 For one thing, the drink was 84 proof and legal whisky in Britain is only 70. Also, the lat ter costs $5.04 a fifth.
 A customs service analyst said the Toplis tipple was equivalent to fairly good commercial whis- ky"
 Toplis paid a fine of $50.40 and said he is going out of business. Wasn't much of a business, any way. No profits.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Ringling Bros. Circus Will Be On The Road With Significant Changes

NEW YORK, R-The Ringing Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus is putting its greatest show on earth" back on the road next season--but with some signifi- cant changes.
 Most worthy will be the dis appearance of the huge canvas tent. It'll give way to indoor are mas, ball parks and state fair grounds, where all the dates will be played.
 "The show will have all the traditional acts from jugglers to tigers" a circus spokesman said yesterday in announcing definite plans for next seasons schedule
 The changes will all be back stage and in business operations, '' he explained.
 The news ended the speculation that the famed circus unit might vanish from the American scene, since the 'big show" unexpected ly terminated its run last July l6 in mid-tour at Pittsburgh.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
City's Treasury Has Too Much Money

HARLAN, Ky, Rl-The city of Harlan has not only balanced it's budget, it's in the blue.
 In fact, the city's treasury has too much money. So the city council has voted to reduce costs of privilege licenses 10 percent with the exception of pinball ma chimes and automobiles.
 Mayor Roscoe Petery said the city has money in the bank and doesn't need the added income,
 City treasurer Edward L. Ca wood said the city had over $40,- GOO in the bank as of Dec. 1, after payment of the municipal payroll and other disbursements.
 Petery attributed the healthy bank account to "good manage ment."
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Supermarket Snitcher Put on Probation

OVERLAND PARK, Kan, R- Dooley Won Brickwed is on pro- bation after three raids on a su- permarket.
 On the first one he snitched a loaf of bread and eluded em- ployes like a scatback running for a touchdown.
 The second time it was a bag of noodles.
 The third time police were waiting.
 William J. Dalton, with whom Dooley makes his home, bailed him out yesterday by paying for the merchandise.
 Dooley is a dog-80 pounds of German shorthair pointer.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Israel Regrets Killing of Arabs in Curfew Incident

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, LR Israeli authorities disclosed to- day the killing of a number of Arabs by Israeli frontier police in a curfew incident few days ago at Kfar Kassem, a village near the Jordan border.
 Men, women and children were slail. The exact number was not disclosed. Pemier David Ben Gurion said it was terrible oc- currence," and the police respon- sible will be tried.
 The government has decided to pay 1000 Israeli pounds ($560 to every Arab family affected.
 All deputies in the Israeli Par lament stood in silence in mem ory of the victims. Joseph Sprin- zak, the speaker, read a statement expressing shock and bewilder- ment at the shooting.
 An au-night curfew was pro- claimed in several Israeli villages on the eastern border after the Sinai Peninsula invation and a unit of Israeli border police was charged with supervising it.
 Villages generally complied with the curfew order, but some who came home after the curfew hour were killed by members of the patrol.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
TWO LUCKY BUCK WINNERS

Larry Calvin announced today that Helen Patterson is one of the lucky ones who found lucky buck, worth $l0 in trade at the Nome Hardware or US. Mere. He said Marion Saccheus was another lucky girl, with lucky buck.
 Calvin advises everyone to be on the lookout because there are still four lucky dollar bills in circulation in town. The num- bers are listed in the Mere ad on page of this paper.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Hidden Christmas Gift Brings Stiff Penalty

DETROIT, R-It came to Cor don Harrington like a flash. That is where he had hidden the set of dishes he was giving his wife for Christmas-under the hood of his car.
 That, too, was where Canadian customs officials gathered to watch the fire, after the card board box containing the dishes had begun to burn.
 Harrington, 45, of suburban De- troit said he put the dishes there SC his wife wouldn't find them. He said he had forgotten about them as he drove yesterday across the bridge to Windsor, Ont, on the Canadian shore of the Detroit River.
 After the blaze was put out, Harrington had to pay customs penalties for not declaring the dishes. The penalties, said GUS toms men, were "just enough to ruin his Christmas"