davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

last Saturday, but the weather
was slightly wet and they had
to postpone til this coming week.
Meeting time is still 7:30 pm.
at the Church. The committee
has a Weiner roast on the a.
genda for after the hayride.
Our deepest sympathies to
Mrs. Doris Tucker on the death
of her mother who died recently
in London, England. Mrs. Tuck
er, knowing of her mothers i'll
ness, had been planning a trip
back home" to see her family
in just few weeks, but now will
put aside those plans until some
future date.
Mrs. John Minadeo has been
spending quite a bit of her time
in Cleveland visiting her moth
er who is very ill.,
Sunday callers at the John
Sudyk'S were the Vernon Shat
fers and family and the Ray
mond Lukacic family of Cleve-
land.
The PIC in the recent meet
ing decided by unanimous vote
to support the II mill Renewal
and the 3 mill operating levy
which will come up on the bal
lot in November. It is to be
understood that the IL mill is
only a renewal Of an already
existing levy. The 3 mill levy
is an increase.
Kay Frank is up and around
after a bad session with pneu-
monia which kept her off her
feet for quite a spell.
A used clothing drive was con-
Quoted by the members of Dens
IA, 5, and 6 of Huntsburg's Cub
scout Pack 1872. Mr.. Lisle and
Mr.. Chapman of the County
welfare department wish to
thank all those who participated
in this drive to make it the
success it turned out to be
There was approximately one
pick up truck load of the cloth
ing collected for this event. II
by any means you were missed
in the clothing drive and wish
to contribute some clothes
please call Victoria Dietz at
East Claridon 6-6778 and shn
will come out to make the pick
| up at your home.
| Mrs. Margo Speck celebrates
her birthday last Monday b.
taking her sons out to dime
in Chardon and movie afte!
fwards.
| Bob Dietz has been elected
president of his class at Bur
ton High school, ...........
| Jackie Youshak is a new mem.
Der of the football squad in Bur
| ton, having joined after the
school year started.
Il The Burton Junior Varsity
and the Middlefield Junior Var
| sity met in a practice gams
at Burton Field on Monday af
ter school. Score Burton 26
Middlefield, s.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Plan Furniture Refinishing
Class at Montville

MONTVILLE - A furniture
refinishing class will be held
in Montville Community A id
rooms Tuesday, October %. The
class will begin at 1000 am.
and end promptly at 800 pm.
To enroll in this class one of
the instructors, Mrs. John Twar-
ogoWski or Mrs. Harry Tate
should be contacted not later
than Saturday, October 20.
If anyone desiring to be on
the mailing list of Home Exten-
sion, contact either of your
Council members, Mrs. John
TWarogowski or Mrs. Harry
Tate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

case histories of the depart
ment'S clients.
Welfare Director James D.
Lisle said the open house filled
an important need since, lin or
der for our democratic govern
ment to remain the most de-
sirable in the world, it is nee
essary for all citizens to learn
and understand all the functions
of government.
This open house we are hav-
ing, affords an opportunity to
learn all about this government
agency" he added.
Mr.. LiSle emphasized that the
open house was not a show of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

the physical offices, but was to
inform, by means of posters,
displays, exhibits and converse
tions, the public on the work of
the welfare agency.
The open house gave viewers
an idea of what steps are nee
essary in the adoption of a
child, steps in obtaining emer-
gency relief, the method of put
ting child in a foster home,
and the way the welfare dollar
is divided between state, feder-
al, and county government.
Included in the open house
was a display of paintings by
the Sugartown Art Colony and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

individual artists. Of particular
interest was a 4 8 foot mural
painted by Jack Nichols, ia
Moffett Ave, which will be a
permanent fixture in the well
fare office.
To add to the value Of the
open house, the county's schools
were invited to send a repre-
sentative committee of students
that could carry back to their
schools the functions of the
welfare group.
In connection with the open
house, volunteer institute was
held during the afternoon in the
Common Pleas Court room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

For the first time in this coun-
ty, the Geauga Welfare Depart
ment held an open houserecent-
ly in tn Court House here to
acquaint the general public with
workings of the department.
All phases of the departments
operation were presented to the
open house visitors. 1t included
the nature and problems of pub
lie welfare work, its detectives
in helping needy people, the fl
nancing of its several programs,
the case worker, to office and
stenoaraphic procedures. In
short, everything except the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
REGISTERED I1OLSTEINS
Milking Herd Dispersal
LYNEHOLME FARM
Owned by Robert R. Fenwick
Tuesday Night, October 16 -> J pm.
Owned by Robert R. Fenwick

AT this farm located ) miles south of Chardon,
Ohio on State Rt. "A then miles ON State Ri.
322 then north l7a mile Tayor-Wells Road.
80 head registered Holstein-plus added con-
sgnment of 13 mead from Sterling g. Tmmons
making a total of 43 head.
In the Fenwick herd and selling two cows with
records over 700 lbs. fat, over 600 lbs tat
and l3 COWS over 500 lbs fat. This is of north
eastern Oho's good high producing herds herd and has
Selling daughter of Carnation Magic Ohio
with records up to 494 lbs. fat, 1890 M.
Also selling "LyneheIm Heile jessie with records
I'D to 7O2 lbs fat, 1867 lbs. M. Many of these
classified
Also selling 3 herd bulls two of which are
lected Pedigree bulls Selling the Senior Herd sire
"Lynehelme Journeyman" Born Feb. 4th, 1858. His
Dam was lifetime total of 12S6SO lbs milk, 81 fat in
lactations
Also selling an IS month old bull from the
Dam, and ? yr. old bull "Andreas Perfection
Bondsman' whose Dam has records from III
763 lbs fat. Practically entire herd is calfhood
cinated, 30 days Bangs tested. Herd is accredited
and certified both for I. b. and Bangs.
Sterling G. Timmons of Chagrin Falls is also selling
in the Fenwick sale 13 head ii first calf heifers
? are second calf heifers Those either fresh
close up sprngers II of these sired by ''Pabst
Piet Bloom who is son of "Pabst Regal" out of
$50 ID Dam. They bred to Sterling Top
per" whose Dam is V, G, with lifetime total of
125O0O lbs milk
These heifers have all been raised ON this farm
and calfhood vaccnated and Bangs tested. Their
Dams nearly all have 500 lbs fat.
Sale held inside in we'll lighted barn
Catologs at sale Lunch Served
J. O. Fensterrnaker LYNEHOLME FARM
Auctioneer & Sale Mgr. Robert r Fenwick, owner
Phone bonneville 2544 Chardon, Ohio
Phone East ClaridOn 6-6166
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hum
phreys who moved here from
Maple Heights? They live on
Pekin Road in NeWbury in
their own home which they
are finishing themselves. The
Humphreys have two boys,
Bruce 5 and Dennis, 18 months
old, and one girl, Karen who
is 7. Mr.. Humphreys is self
employed as a mason con-
tractor for the Humphreys
Construction on Pekin Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

missed by all who knew her.
Funeral was held Tuesday,
October 2, in the Claridon Con-
gregational church with Rev.
Osborne Grove officiating. In
terment in Claridon Center
Cemetery. The church was well
filled with friends and rela.
tives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Urge Geanga Students
to Write IB Essays

CO unity Superintendent of
Schools, F. r. Schofield, en-
dorsed the goth Annual School
Press Project of the Geauga
County tuberculosis Association
today, and urged young people
in the county schools to take an
active part in this educational
campaign against tuberculosis.
There is no better place to
begin informing our people a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Chardoyz
Personals

David Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Jones, formerly of
E. King ST., Chardon, has COM
pleted his first training at FIT.
Ord in California. He recently
enjoyed a two weeks furlough
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
By Victoria Dietz
Telephone L East ClaridOn 6-677

The monthly PIC meeting
was Nheld at the school cafeter-
la last Thursday evening at
800 pl.m. Mr.. Russ Webb opened
the meeting with a prayer. DR..
w. P. Edmunds of the County
Health Department spoke on the
merits of the polio vaccine and
the purpose for the fourth shot
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Subscribe to the
Geauga Record
MONTVILLE
SERVICE GARAGE

Authorized Kaiser WillYs
Sales & Service
Montville. Ohio
Junction Rts 528 g. SO
Phone Montville 1892
WRECKER SERVICE
LOUIS BURGER
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Presbyferian Church
SUNDAY. AUGUST 5


9:45 a. m, Sunday School. A cor
dial invitation is extended to sum
mer visitors and strangers, and any
newcomers, to join with us in
finding the enrichment of life that
comes from knowing Gods Word
Glasses for all ages. Mr.. William
Lucas General Supt.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship
Our guest minister will be The
Rev. Hugh M. Miller of the First
Memorial Presbyterian Church OF
over, New Jersey. His sermon topic
will be: christianity Can Help
You" His text is taken from Mat
thew 13:45-46 verses. Guest SOLO
ist will be Miss Dorothy Bennett,
who will sing, How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings," by Liddle. Mr.
David Greene at the organ will
play "Salut d'Amor" by Elgar as
a Prelude, and "Rondo ALA Turca'
by Mozart as a Postlude.
Thursday, 500 p. M, Mid-week
Prayer Fellowship invites you and
your friends to enjoy fellowship in
Gods Word and Fellowship in
Prayer. Bring your Bible.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Doctor Proposes Child Hospital
Where Parents Stay With Junior

would not be suitable for all mo-
thers.'
Without facilities of this type, he
said, hospitals must take time,
patience and sincere understand
ing"
I'VE must start" he said. 'by Civ
ing the role of handling them to
people who like children"
Even people with instructive un-
derstanding, however, must be
careful not to let the child get lost
in hospital routine.
The child is usually frightened,
DIR. Wilson said, and cannot be ex-
pected to stick to the normally rig
id hospital routine.
''It is true" he said, "sOme chill
dren adapt faster than others but
we should not skimp on the amount
of time necessary to help any child
adjust"
Among the reasons a child will
be afraid, he said are:
He has been taken away from
his parents; he doesn't recognize
anyone around him; he's sick and
doesn't feel like his normal self,
he has not been given a chance to
adapt to his new surroundings.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbUry, Minister

9:45 a. m, Sunday Church School.
John r. wilkins, General Supt.,
Roy Pettyjohn, Assistant Supt.
Glasses for all ages. Every member
of the family should attend. Par
ents, it is far better to take your
children with you to Sunday School
now, than later to look back and
regretfully wish you had. We never
get beyond learning and growth.
11:00 a. M, Nursery for young
children during the worship hour.
11:00 a. M, Calvary Divine Wor-
ship. The pastor will bring the
message of the morning. His sub
ject will be "How Others Gained
Courage" The hostesses will be
Mrs. Nora Donovan and Mrs. Nora
Jefferson. The Calvary Adult Choir
will present special music for this
service.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday. 500 p. m. There will
be meeting of all the Presidents
of the various groups and classes
of our Church and Sunday School
to make plans for and work out
our Calendar of Activities for the
coming Fall, Winter and Spring.
"Be sure and attend the church
of your choice. God will meet you
as you worship there"
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Mcconnell Visitor At
County Seat

]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, announced
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor, paid good
will visit to Georgetown on Tues
Cay of this week.
he greeted the members of the
Sussex Levy Court and took them
TO luncheon with him. Afterwards,
Levi S. Warrington, Seaford, pres
ident of the county body, took Mr..
Mcconnell on a tour of county Of
fees, introducing him to officials
and employees alike, whether Re-
publicans or Democrats.
They also visited the State Motor
Vehicle Inspection Lane and the
Sussex County building of the
State Highway Department.
Because of the increased bust
ness OF the Department of Elections
in handling the general registra-
ton, the Levy Court appointed II
new employees to work there. Only
two of these are full time workers,
paid on a monthly basis. The
others are paid by the day. The
monthly rate is $500 and the daily
rate, So.
The full time workers are Alma
R. Brazier Wilson, Milton, and Har-
riett Johnson, SelbyVille.
The workers on a daily basis are
Janet Lee Keller, Laurel; Helen H.
Warrington, Milford; Beverly Ann
Evans, Laurel; Sara NJ Mclean,
Lewes; Ruth Sergeant, Oak Or
chard; Gail Veasey, Georgetown;
Mildred P. Shugard, Oak Orchard;
Grace L. Berry, Frankford; Janice
Hickman, Frankford; Violet T.
Richardson, Georgetown.
Levy Court also appointed two
additional special deputy sheriffs
to work in labor camps. These men
are cleared by state police, the
sheriff's Office and in other ways,
but are paid entirely by the labor
camp owners.
The new special deputies are
Jesse Worthy and Willie Smith,
both employed by the John Annett
labor camp at Staytonsyille.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

ANN ARBOR, Mich. = up = A
University of Michigan pediatrician
proposed today a children's hospi-
tai of the future where Nom and
Dad can live motel-style with their
child until he RECEIVERS.
Dr. James L. Wilson told 200
hospital clinicians, meeting at the
university, that hospitals must take
time and care in making small chill
dren feel at home" when they
come to the hospital.
He said there was a desperate
need for a new children's hospi-
tal embodying a new concept of
care.
I'VE hope to have a unit con-
structed," he said, ''in which par
ents will be able to stay with the
child during his confinement"
Each room is planned, he said,
with a kitchenette so meals could
be prepared by the mother. 1t
would be on ground level so cars
could be parked nearby.
"In this respect" he said, tits
convenience would resemble that
of a motel"
However, he cautioned, sit should
be clear that such arrangements
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Robert E. Green, Pasfor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5

Divine Worship 8:45 a. m "Wor-
ness" The Chapel Choir will sing
Filmore's anthem, "The Beautiful
Garden of Prayer" Tenor and bari
tone duet will be sung by John and
Harvey Williams. Sermon subject:
when God Becomes Real" AT the
heart of the Christian faith is an
Eternal God who gives Divine help
TO all who have faith to believe.
New residents, Service Mems fam
lilies and visitors will receive a
hearty welcome. Friendly Greeters,
Miss Betty Grier and Miss Penny
Kopf. Large electric fans cool our
Sanctuary. "God Is The Answer. F"
Light the lives of the members of
your family with the Christian
faith. Bring them to worship this
Sunday.
Nursery S:45 a. m. Hostesses:
Mrs. Neal Wilkins, Miss Maxine
Lord. Parents attending the eleven
o'clock service may leave their
small children including babies in
the nursery.
Church School 9:45 a. m. Sum-
mer session. Wilson SOckrider,
Sup't., Tom Faix, Assistant Sup't.,
with Miss Ruth BenOit, Director of
Christian Education supervising.
Bible graded lesson series; trained
teachers; individual class rooms;
an opportunity is given for spirit
ual growth. Church School pupils
are seldom accused of Juvenile de-
linauency. Bring your family to
Church School this Sunday.
Thursday, $3.50 p. IN. Chapel
Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Girl Prefers
|AnthropoIogy
To Footlights
BY HILARY DAVIES

A Switchboard girl who turns
professional actress for her three
weeks vacation to pay for a course
in anthropology at Columbia Unf-
versity sounds like clear case of
schiZophrenia.
But, far from needing a psychi-
artist, Betsy Holland is a shining
example to all women that it is
never too late to pursue new inter
ests and gain knowledge.
To anyone who feels that the old
enemy time is against any con-
structive course of study once one
is past the teens, many-talented
Miss Holland offers her own exper-
fence as encouragement.
She despondently told a friend it
was not worth studying anthropolo-
gy at night school because:
"I'll be 40 before I've finished
the course" "a slight exaggera-
ton in age for dramatic empha-
sis) The friend replied:
You're going to be 40 anyway,
so why not have the knowledge
toO?"
This outlook so appealed to Miss
Holland that she Immediately en-
rolled at Columbia, and, to pay for
the first years tuition accepted an
offer to spend her vacation playing
Ida, countess with doubtful NOR
ais, in a new England tour of Cole
Porter's "You Never Know"
Normally she would have been
reluctant to take to the stage again.
A former singer and actress, Miss
Holland gratefully retired two
years ago to the comparative calm
of office routine, and has no desire
to return.
Miss Hollands complicated story
of conflicting ambitions began way
back when she was a school girl
in Chicago. She had two interests
then, singing and anthropology. AS
her family was short of money and
college was out of the question, the
former looked like a more profit
able line for a 17year-old.
She sang with local bands for
several years, then came to New
York and in a few years packed
in singing, dramatic and dancing
lessons, three Broadway shows and
stint on the Kate Smith show.
"Then l decided that either l
quit or end my days in 4 sanitor-
ium, so quit" she says. you have
to be a bit crazy, conceited and
commercial to be an actress
She is reconciled to the fact that
schedule of working all day in
an office, studying all evening,
running an apartment and keeping
up with her love of cooking is go
ing to be tough, but her aim is
sufficiently sure in her mind to
spur her on. That aim is to go to
Israel to make an anthropological
study of the people there, from so
many differing backgrounds and
cultures, being smashed into one
nation"
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Reformation Lutheran Church
Services held each Sunday in the Ode
Fellows Hall On NJ Walnut Street
in Milford
The Rev. John N. sehereh, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5

The Rev. John M. sehereh, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
Church World News, WKSB, 8:15
a. m.
The Service-8:30 a. m.
The Church SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
The Women of the Church will
hold their first annual picnic on
Saturday, August 4th, at Rehoboth
Beach. The meeting place will be
the home of Mrs. Ralph Reichhold
2O3 Hickman street. The picnic
has been planned as a highight OF
the summer activities of the or
ganization. For information regard
ing food and transportation, please
contact Mrs. Doris Lofiand at Mil
ford 5531. The picnic will begin
after lunch.
Beginning this Sunday and con-
tinuing for the month of August,
Reformation Church will broadcast
it's services over the facilities OF
radio station WKSB, $50 on your
dial. Reformation Church invites
you to tune IN at 11:OO a. m. for
these services. The services will be
broadcast by means of tape record
ing; the regular $50 a. m. service
will still be held.
The Executive Committee of the
Women of The Charch will meet
Monday evening at 500 in the
parsonage, 2O2 S. Walnut street.
The Church Council will meet
Tuesday evening at 1870 at the
parsonage.
The kindergarten Glass of the
Sunday School will move into new
quarters this Sunday. The class
will meet 1T the home of Mrs. Roy
Reichhold, I'll Seabury avenue. The
nursery class will meet at the
parsonage, 2O2 S. Walnut street
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Church OF CoJ
Rev. w. Edwin TvII, Poster
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5

OONI<AIS AOdOO
10:00 a. M, Sunday School.
Glasses for every age group. Com
petent, Christian Teachers, Christ
centered Studies. Strangers, Ser
vicemen and their families well
come. Bring your family to Church
today and reap a rich reward to-
morrow. Leon Donovan, Supt.,
Leonard Wisseman, Asst. Supt.
11:OO a. M, Morning Worship.
The minister will preach on the
subject: ''The Secret of Happi-
ness. You will be blessed as you
absorb Gods Truth and join with
others in singing the hymns of
inspiration at this service. A nur-
sery is provided for the little ones.
1880 p. M, Revival Service: At
this service the minister will
preach on the subject: Christ the
Master. Don't miss this most in
spring service devoted to the sal
vation of sinners, the healing of
the sick, the comfort of all. Meet
the Master at this service this com
ing Lords Day.
TUESDAY, 500 D. M, Open Air
Service at Riverdale Beach.
THURSDAY, 700 p. H., Lamp
lighters Club. 500 p. m, Teen-ager
Service.
$3.50 p. M, Bible Study. Every
person attending will receive a free
copy of the subject studied. This is
the second in series of studies on
the book Of Revelation. If you are
interested in Things That Shall
Shortly Come To Pass" attend this
service and you will be informed
concerning them.
SATURDAY, 600 a. m, Mems
Prayer Service. This service is
conducted by the men of our con-
gregation. The whole community is
remembered in prayer at this SER
vice. All men welcome.
All of our services are designed
with you in mind. God believes in
you and so do we. He is available
to you at all times. Come to our
services and let us help you in a
spiritual way. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
ST. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corrigan, Posfor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5


Sunday masses: 7:SO; 900; and
11:00 "a. m.
AT the 1880 Mass the members
of the Blessed Mothers Sodality
will receive Holy Communion in a
body.
During the week from Monday
until and including Friday Holy
Communion will be distributed at
700. Mass on these mornings will
be offered at $3.50 at the beginning
of each days session of the relig-
ious vacation school. Mass on Sat
urday morning will be, as usual,
at 500 o'clock.
On Wednesday evening at 700
there will be the recitation of the
Rosary and Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions on Saturday evening
will begin at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
WhifesvilIe Charge
Clarence 3. Wilkins. Pastor

Bethany
Church School, 1000 a. M, Mr.
H. w. Lingo, Supt.
Church School Picnic, Wednes-
day, July 18th, at 6 p. m, al
Trap Pond.
Bethesda
Church School, 1870 p. m, Mrs
Ruth Smith, Supt.
Divine Worship, pastor, 2:3I
p. m.
Line
Church School, 1000 a. M, Mr.
Harold White, Supt.
Divine Worship, pastor, 11:O'
a. m.
Both Bible School and Chill
drens Day services were very sue
cessful occasions. Thanks to all
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Leon Hynson, Pasfor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5


9:45 a. M, Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters,e eSupt., Holden Dill
Asst Supt Come study the Word
of God with us.
There will be no services Sun
day August 5th because we will
be attending the concluding meet
ings at the Pilgrim Holiness Camp
at Denton, Md.
Wednesday night Prayer Service
at the church starting at 7:45 p. m.
To everyone is extended hardy
welcome to join us at these SER
vices and worship God.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
First Baptist Church
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5

SUNDAY, AUGUST
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
500 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer
and Praise Service.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
Let the word of Christ dwell in
you richly in all wisdom" ColOssi-
ans SIG.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
CITY BOY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - up -
There was faint suspicion that the
policeman who wrote this report on
a missing COW didn't grow up on a
farm:
THE COW is yellow, about six or
seven years old, weighs about 700
pounds and has a missing milk
SpOut"