davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

grim Christian church; and The
Assembly of God was repre-
sented by the Rev. Mr.. Elder
Boytar, Mr.. Clyde Young, and
Mrs. Juanita Gaines.
Although the actual site for
the service was not selected,
several locations were discuss
ed, including the football field
and the park jim the square.
Mr.. Carney was elected chair
man, and Mrs. Norman May
was designated as the secretary
It was then decided to assign
the various jobs to specific
churches. The musical coordina-
ton was assigned to the Pilgrim
Christian church, the Methodist
Mems club is to look into the
question of possible speakers,
arrangements will be handled
by the Episcopal women, the
Episcopal men will cover pub
licity, the Assembly Of God will
furnish announcement posters
and will supply the ushers, the
Methodist youth group will
erect the altar, and the Metho-
dist women will send out bullet
ms and mimeograph the song
sheets.
After the tasks were assigned.
the meeting was adjourned
The next meeting will be on
Monday, January 81, 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

killing burst that will knock the
bandit" out Of the sky.
There's just no escape TOR the
enemy pilot. No matter from which
direction he attacks, the automatic
turrets on American bombers will
relentlessly follow his every move
and deadly muzzles will glare
ominously until the mass Of elec-
tronic gear and wiring within the
small black electronic brain boxes
have figured out the proper mo-
ment to open fire with deadly eff
cheney.
It all sounds so simple. But in
ARMA plants the electronically con-
trolled turrets are being assembled
with precision skill by men and
women who in turn have used
electronic computers to measure
the efficiency Of their product.
ARMA technical Representatives
are stationed at every major
American airbase where B-52 wings
are located. They supervise and
instruct gunners and ground crews
In the operation, maintenance and
repair Of the lne-Saving defensive
systems. At least eighty per cent
Of their time ID spent teaching and
advising these Air Force personnel
on how to care for the equipment
that conceivably could be called
the guns in Americas hrst line OF
defense.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
List New
Buildings
iin.Geauga

Nineteen permits with con-
struction valu of $136, 400 were
issued by John A. Baker, Geau-
ga building Inspector, during
the week ending Nov. 10. All
for dwellings unless otherwise
noted.
AUBURN Myrtle Lowell,
Mum Rd., garage and addition.
BAINBRIDGE Charles p.
English. Kenston Lake Drive,
BURTON - Carl Engelhart,
Hotchkiss Rd., addition and ell
ectric.
CHESTER Howard Boss,
Woodside Rd., garage. Baldwin
and Keneally, Hickory ST., w.
w. Hirter, Sperry Rd., electric.
Matthew Zangaro, Vincent Dr.,
Frank Swogger, Buckeye Dr.,
Robert Furlan, Sperry Rd.,
plumbing and electric.
HUNTSBURG George Mar.
ker. Route 528.
MIDDLEFIELD - August OF.
casek Jr., Route 528, garage.
NEWBURY Steve Bukow-
XII, Route A.
PARkMAN - James EtPrimm,
Shedd Rd., basement, N. E.
Moss, Route 88, bath house.
RUSSELL John Papp, Sill.
yer Creek DR.. DR.. NJ. Seigel,
Hemlock Dr., addition. A. c.
Tabler, Hill DIR.
THOMPSON Clarence Tay
lor, Clay ST., garage. Richard
Loveland. Route 166, garage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Gasf CArldon
BY Nellie c. Adams
TelcphOne 6-62RQ

EAST CLARIDON - Mr.. Har-
old Folk was in Flint, Mich.
over the weekend in company
with Mason lodge members from
the Burton lodge. They visited
the Chevrolet plant and attend
ed the mason lodge meeting
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmes
of Warren visited his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Davies one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith
recently entertained her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Green
away and her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Heit-
man all Of Toledo.
Mr.. Lee Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Reed were In
Cuyhoga Falls on S unday to
see the formers brother Robt.
and wife. Mrs. Butler is in the
hospital there.
The Ray Garber's are build
ing a new home on the Still
well road, which is nearing COM
pletion.
Mrs. Maude Sloat, Mrs. June
Kellogg. Mrs. Minta Wilmot and
Mrs. Nellie Adams made trip
to Madison on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Sloat was former
resident of Madison and met a
number OF old-time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler OF
Warren were recent guests OF
his brother Lee Butler and the
Harold Folk family. Robt. Folk
OF Cleveland was also a guest
there on Sunday, the 4th.
MIR. and Mrs. RID. Winchell
celebrated their twenty-seventh
wedding anniversary with a
dinner and show in Painesville
Mr.. Harvey McGurer spent
the past week at a mechanics
school in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Chas. Smith representing
the Thompson Products appear
ed on the Science-Lab program
on television last Sunday.
|
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

TEN. began in the laboratories of
the ARMA Division of American
Bosch Arma Corporation, located
at Roosevelt Field in Garden City,
Long Island, New York. They were
tossed this problem by the U. S.
kir Force: Develop a defensive
weapons system for medium and
long range Jet bombers that will
track. lead and destroy attacking
enemy fighters.
ARMA did jus. that. With a
background of pioneering the de-
velopment of precision gyroscopic
systems; airborne, surface and un-
derwater fire-control systems and
automatic navigation and position
plotting systems. ARMA engineers
put their knowhow to good use.
They had to start on the premise
that high speeds would make it
virtually impossible for the human
eye to spot attacking jet planes
until too hate, that high altitude
battles would probably take place
at night during long range mis-
sions and that the speed Of Amer
lean bombers and enemy fighters
will continue to increase. "Now,
added the Air Force Research and
Development Command, develop q
weapons system that will operate
under all Of these conditions
The electronic brain was the key
to the solution. ARMA engineers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Mayor Parsons
Hears S Cases

Five cases were before Mayor
Vain L. Parsons in police court
recently.
Helen F. Dunbar, 35, May
field Rd., Chester, crashing red
light, signed waiver and paid
$3.50.
James F. Grenter, 18, of 1853
North st., Middlefield, reckless
driving, $40 and costs.
Billy H. Tackett, 22, RID 1,
North Madison, causing accid-
ent by driving to left of traffic
center line, signed waiver, paid
$3.50.
Carl Dumick, A, of 2255
Creighton Ave-, Cleveland, for
feited $25 bond on intoxication
charge.
Noel E. Srike, 19, Aquilla Rd.,
reckless driving, signed waiver,
paid $3.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Protestant Churches Plan
Easter Sunrise Services

n
Representatives of four Char
don churches met Nov. IL at
the Chardon Methodist church
to plan a community Easter
Sunrise service. Those in at
tendance were the Rev. Mr..
Harry A. Carney, Miss Karen
BunduS, Mr.. James Laundy and
Mrs. Paul Pope representing
the Methodist church; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman May and Mr..
Chuck Boehringer represented
the new Geauga county Episcop-
al mission; the Rev. Mr.. Char
les w. Strong and Mr.. william
e. Smell attended for the Pill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
S THE RECORD cHARDoN OHIO, NOV. 20, 1856

high schools. The students NAM
es are as follows: Burton John
Shadduck, Chardon--Do n aid
Trask, Kenston--J e an Lurch,
Middlefield. Judy Hunt, Newbury
Bertha Marx, West Geauga-
Joyce Wittingham, Thompson
jeanette Sidley who was invited
but unable to attend.
A report on the Alumni Of
ficers meeting was made by
past president, Ed Hofsteter.
Mr.. James Hogan, Ohio State
Alumni Field Secretary, of Col
umbus, Ohio made a report on
the growth and development of
the university. Mr.. B. A. Brough-
ton, Geauga's legislator, report
ed on the university's share of
the monies derived from the
mental health and education
bond issue. A movie demon
strating the university's vast
growth and academic improve
ment was shown.
Judge Ford, president of the
local alumni stated that the
purpose of the meeting was to
interest young scholars in Ohio
State and to enlist the aid of
the alumni in an active scholar
ship program. He went on to
say that the world Is well
aware OF Ohio States progress
in the fields Of football, base
ball, swimming, track and other
athletic endeavors but 1t was
not aware, or possible, just be-
coming aware Of the growing
academic excellence Of It's stud
ents and of the unique and high
ly diversified educational opport-
unities made available at the
university.
A motion to establish a per-
manent scholarship committee
was approved and the president
was requested to appoint the
committee. The function of the
committee is not only to obtain
and provide funds for scholar
ships, if possible, but also tc
help In every way all qualified
students who wish to attend the
university.
Officers elected to serve In
the coming year were Denver
Jividen, president; Frieda Sch
ute Brotz, vice-president; Roy
Everson, secretary and Hubert
Starr, treasurer.
mental health and education
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
One Gunner on Largest
Bomber Replaces Six
Defends Way for Accurate
Target Approaches Fights
Way Back Home

The eagle-eyed aerial gunner, often
called the ffghtingest sharpsho ooting
man aboard our bomberS aloft has
been given an e1ectronic brain. His
counterparts of World Wars and
III probably never thought it would
come to this. But, the pitifully
short combat life Of some OF our
World War II gunners foretold 1t.
And, the era of expecting gunners,
by themselves and unassisted by
modern systems science, to lead
and track and shoot down an at-
tacking fighter is now ancient his
tory.
The development of the speedy
jet bomber and supersonic Jet fight
ers forced change in the weapons
systems of American aircraft. A
coldly calculating electronic brain
has not only lessened the number
OF gunners needed per plane, but
also has given a. longer life ex-
pectancy to those that are needed.
During the years between the
two big wars the only change in a
bomber's defensive system was the
application of twin mounted ma
chine guns on a swivel and en-
closed in glass turret to protect
the gunner against the elements.
Then came the second scrap. The
Bit flying fortress" and the B-24
both four-engine bomberS--Were
developed for what was then called
..high altitude" bombing. The weap-
ons system on each OF these planes
consisted of six gunnery positions
manned by six men firing the
heavier fifty caliber machine gun.
These crack shots took a heavy
toll of Japanese Zeros and Nazi
Messerschmitt fighters. After all,
they had the good eye and prac-
tice it took to knock down a 800
mile an hour fighter roaring in at
three o'clock high. Enemy fighters
dreaded them ~. gunned for them
in particular s. got so many that
in some position assignments these
stout defenders could expect to
live no more than 80 seconds in
combat.
The gunner in today's Air Force
is man trained to monitor an
electronic system, which increases
his effectiveness to the maximum
of present day science. Generally
his work is OF a higher order. He
is not called on for the manual
skills by which his predecessors
defended the bomber's way. But,
at will, he can take over manually.
8 He has . greatly advanced gum
sight to aid him then. And, IN
either this 50 called optical mode
or in the fully, automatic "radaI
node" the system with its elec-
.ronic brain will out-think an en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
at the ourAou,e

Hoffman Brothers, Montville,
are awarded judgment of 1921 So
in their action to recover on a
cognovit note against Floyd a.
Bowditch and Charles O. Scott.
Judgment of $255 20 alleged
to be due on an account is ask
ed by Brown and Bigelow, st.
Paul. Mimi, in a suit filed
against Howard c. vickroy,
Dean ST., Burton.
Charging $263 .85 is due on an
account. Sperry Rd- Sand and
Gravel Co., Chester has brought
suit against Ralph LAURA Jr.,
RID /, Huntsburg.
Frank N. Riley, Dodd Rd.,
Willoughby, has brought suit
against Albert A. Wickley, 247
jackson Dr., Burton, for jndg-
ment of 81, 1,257 .25 he says is due
IOr surveying.
Defendants in two suits by
the State Highway Department
for easement on land on Route
306, Chester, for highway Inn
provement, have agreed to acc
ept amounts offered - william
H. Huffnagle, "a, 900, and Robert
T. and Irene Banister, So ,405.
Charging neglect, Harry
Brule, Sharp Lane, Chesterland,
has filed petition for a divorce
from Mary Brule, 5000 Garry
ave-, Cleveland. They married
in Cleveland on Feb. IL, 1856.
Judgment of $215 alleged to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Accidents Of
the Past Week

Swerving from Chardon-W Wind
sor Rd., mile east of Char
don at 3:45 pm. Sunday the
auto driven by Robert S, Vever-
ka 20, Bass Lake Rd., Chardon,
went into a ditch and was badly
damaged.
A traffic accident on Rt. 81,
about mile north of Rt. %,
at 4::20 pm. Wednesday, in
volved autos driven by Carl
Manfredi. Rt. 81, Newbury, and
Andrew Kohlerwood, 1915 Long
brook Ave-, WarrenSville. Both
vehicles were damaged accord
ing to the Sheriff's Dept.
Left side of the truck driven
by Joseph Kazsuk, Al, Munson,
was damaged 1000 feet south
Of Bass Lake Rd. last Thurs
day afternoon.
Front of the auto driven by
James 4. Nicolet, 20, RID 2
Rome, and rear OF the car oper-
ated by Bryan j. Neal, So,
Chardon, were smashed In a
collision at 1905 am. Wednes-
day on Rt. s, 1900 feet east
OF Chardon Kirkland Rd.
Fender, grill and hood Of the
auto driven by Martha e. Benin,
81, Of River ST., Madison, were
damaged when 1t hit a dog on
Rt. 6, 800 feet west of Route
808, at 2::30 pm, Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Provide Feed
BeLow Cost
for Farmers

The emergency feed program
for northeastern Ohio provides
assistance to eligible farmers
in procuring feed for basic live
stock at below market price to
enable farmers to hold together
breeding stock and maintaining
current production. This feed
program, as set up at present,
only applies on feed needed un-
til December, 81, 1856.
An extension of the emergency
+ e d program through next
Spring has been requested Of
the State Emergency committee.
In answer to the request, the
county agent received the follow
ing reply: I'VE appreciate fully
the inconsistency in establish
ing an emergency feed program
with the termination date before
the real emergency arises. We
are confident that the program
will be extended provided we
can present q good enough pict-
ure to the people In Washington"
Applications for feed grains
should be submitted immediate
ly through the County ASC Of
flee, the FILA Office in Jefferson,
or the Co. Extension Office.
Amounts of feed grains eligible
will be based on the date of
application through December
81, 1856.
Applications for this period
must be submitted before De-
cember 3, 1856.
The following feed dealers
have been contacted and signed
agreements for the Emergency
Feed Program and may accept
the farmers fe e d Purchase
Order:G H. and XIII. Mumaw,
Mumaw and Williams, Denniston
Milling Co., Lake Erie Feed and
Supply, N. E. MOS S, Ralph
Fritinger, Mantua Grain and
Supply, and Geauga Co. Farm
Bureau. Others may be added
later.
The FHA committee met on
Friday evening and approved
supplies of grain for IS applic-
ants.
Farmers with low net incomes
may benefit from new amend
ments to the Social Security
Act.
If their gross earnings are be-
tween 5000 and 81 800 they now
can pay self-employment tax on
two thirds of their gross earn.
ingS instead of one half.
This means that If a farmers
gross income from agricultural
self-employment is not more
than $1,000 or less than 5000 he
may count his net earnings as
either Cd his actual net earnings
If they were $400 or more OF
(2) two-thirds of his gross cash
farm income.
If farmers gross income il
more than 81 300 and his ne
farm earnings less than 81 200
he may use either Cd his &C
tual net earnings or (2) $1,000
as his self-employment net in
come.
Other new rulings provide
that landlords who rent theil
farms for cash or on a croI
share basis are covered bv ths
law If, by agreement with theil
tenants, they take an importan
part inmaking management de
cisions, or in the actual produc
tion Of crops or livestock prod
ucts produced on their farms
Income received as rent b,
the landlords is not classified
as self-employment income o
the landlords If they do n,
making management decision
or in actual production on thei
farms. Therefore, 1t cannot b'
included in figuring income 70
social security tax purposes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Burton Boy Shot
BY Accident

BURTON Removing re-
volver from the holster, Armand
Kolumbia, 10, Carlton ST., and
Route 1853, Burton, was shot
when the weapon accidentally
discharged, the sheriff's depart
ment reported.
The bullet went through the
thigh and into the rear of his
leg. A Burton physician remov-
ed the bullet and Kolumbia was
taken to his home. The accident
was at 7::30 pm. Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Defensive System Of B-52 lntercontinental
- H-Bomb Carrier Is Worlds Toughest

built gunnery systems around these
small black boxes that could OUT
think and outperform the human
brain with split second efficiency.
The brain" in reality controls q
robot killer-the bomber defensive
system Of turreted rapid firing
automatic weapons. Radar picks up
the enemy plane, passes the infor-
nation to the gunner who in turn
Just watches until the electronic
brain, having computed all the
needed distance and speed infor-
nation, tells him to let loose the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

emy jet pilot and out-shoot an
attacking fighter.
Actually, the gunner Of today
fights his bomber's way 20 the tar
get and defends its return to base
by watching the ascope"-a unique
TV-screen-like device This signals
him target trdrning, on target. Ere,
whereupon he squeezes Z hand
grip which sets of q booming tune
Of four-barreled destruction 70 the
attacking fighter.
The new era Of aerial gunnery,
called q defensive or weapons sys-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

:
be due on an account is asked
in a suit filed by John Smoker,
doing business as Smoker Lum-
Der CO., Burton, against Harold
Glover. Rock Haven rd., Chest
erland.
Laddie Marcus, Newbury, is
appointed auctioneer, to sell
property anywhere in Ohio, on
giving $1,000 bond.
Charging neglect and cruelty,
Barbara Smock, Wilson Mills
Rd., Chester, has filed a petition
for divorce from Carl Smock,
same address. The married in
Alma, Mich, Dec. 8, 1948, and
three children for whom custody
is asked.
The foreclosure suit of Shell
don L. Perry, 1914 Silsby Rd.
University Heights VS. John P.
Miller, Bean Rd., Munson, ct al,
is dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Edna and Donald Wyatt have
accepted the offer of 1900 from
the State Highway department
for easement for highway i'm
provement on Route 306, Ches-
ter
The divorce case of Lenore
u. veverka VS. Robert A. We
verka, both of 12g Main ST.,
Chardon, is dismissed without
prejudice at plaintiffs costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Martha Schwarz Is
Sorority Pledge

CHESTER Martha Schwarz,
daughter OF Mr.. r.. H. Schwarz
Of Chester Hills Farm, was
pledged to Delta Phi Upsilon
social sorority during the recent
rushing period at Flora Stone
Mather College Of Western Re-
serve University in Civeland.
"A 1854 graduate Of Laurel
school Miss Schwarz Is major
Ing In biology ct Mather.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Council to Meet

HAMBDEN - Geauga County
P r A Council will hold their
second meeting at Hambden
School 800 PM. November %.
Munson PTO are invited to
attend this meeting. The Geauga
County School Board will be
the program with talk and dis
cussion. Anyone interested In
Council work is invited to come.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Young Farmers
Met Monday

The Geaugh County Young
will be meeting again Monday,
Nov. 10 at 800 pm. in the
Old School Building in Burton.
The subject for the meeting
will be on Bulk Milk Tanks and
Milking Parlors. Extension Eng
ineer, Kenneth Battles from
Columbus will be guest speaker.
Also on the program will be a
representative of the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Ohio State
Alumni
Meets

The Geauga County Ohio State
Alumni met at Welshfield Inn,
Thursday, Nov. 18th. for dinner
and the annual celebration Of
Ohio State Day. A large group
of members and friends were
In attendance and the alumni
had as guests the outstanding
student from each of Geauga's s
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Middlefield Company
Wins Contract

Middlefleid Construction Co.,
on bid of So, ,450, won the con-
tract from county commission
ers to build on the county home
property a cement block build
ing for dog kennels. It will be
used by the dog warden for
stray and undesirable dogs he
picks up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Artist to Entertain
Hanbden P.-T.A.

HAMNBDEN Mr.. Kenneth
Smith will be the guest artist
at the Hambden p T A at their
meeting next Tuesday Nov. q.
He Is one Of, the ever popular
Chalk-talk cartoonists, with a
number of unique additions to
the usual routine.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

With this system
installed, the inter.
continental bomb
er, indeed has be-
come the mistress
Of its sky way. In.
dependent Of fight
er erprotection--pro-
tected by q defen-
sive system Of adj
vanced design and
expanded capabil-
tiles Americas
fleet Of interconti-
mental bomberscan
respond whenever
and WHEREVER
national defense
demands 1t.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
CHARDON IBRARY To
CLOSE THANKSGIVING

G h ar d on librarian Harriet
Johnson announced today the
Chardon library would be closed
all day Thanksgiving day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
DeaMnes--

In order to guarantee publication advertising copy
for the Geauga News the Geauga Record must be
not later than Friday Of the week preceding pubcation
Want Ads must Be IN the office BY ten o'clock Tues
day morning Of the week Of publication.
Your cooperation is appreciated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Hove your JeIIeffs Mothers Doy gift wrapped In
French Loee" our own sentimental gift wrap
ping designed for Mothers Day by Martha Poos
Costs but few cents extra!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

While refuting the fallacieS about dis
ease inheritance, we should also stress
that some diseases nor caused BY germs
can be hereditary. These include COM
mon diabetes, albinism, large proper
ton of the cases of feeble-mindedneSS