davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

the first to vol.
unteer his SER
vices. Up to now
Eddie Williams,
manager Of the
Miami Carver
Charles Hadley
DR.. Ed Shirley.
DR.. J. o. Brown,
Atty. Arlington,
Tommy Bembry.
William Harris,
(Monte CriSto)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

the whole staff Of the Miami
Times :. including Garth
Reeves, Archie Pinder, Bert
Cooper, and Charles Aranha and
Samuel Gotten. Those Of you wht
would like to go please call Gartr
Reeves at the Times, and give him
your name and phone number so
that we can be sure Of having
enough transportation for you.
The big question is: Twill any Of
our other leading citizens join us
for a day at Elliott Key?" I am
sure that since men of other
races Of this city, have helped us
make this fishing camp won-
derful place for our kids, as well
as theirs, we should want to do
as much or more. It's time we
stood on our own two feet. Re-
member! Bring your lunch
wear working clothes and push
on for Operation Days Work"
for our kids. Jim Dooley's Fish
ing Club is a non-profit, nom
segregated organization.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

IMPORTANT NOTICE - 70
all golfers: II you want to keep
on playing golf (even once
weekly / suggest you come to q
call meeting this Sunday, Nov. ~.
All golfers who may read this
quick notice pass the word on TO
those who may not know Of this
meeting. It viii be held at Slim
Bannister's Recreation Center,
22nd ave-, between 58th and seth
SITS. at $50 pm. Remember II you
want to hold club in your hand,
youse guys had better make this
meeting. Robert Jackson, Steve.
Blossom, Prof, Jack O'Dell and
all pass the word.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
WITH THE REoPENiNo o.

WITH THE REoPENINo Of
the Flamingo Rest in the Sir John
hotel, it's high time you know OF
the fine food that is being serv-
ed, also during the 24-hour per-
iod, there are four hoStesses who
cordially invite you and your
guests to be served in fine style.
Hostesses are Cora Ferguson,
Bette Armstrong, Louise and
Mayme Bondu. Remember, open
"a hours, fine food and fast SER
vice, is yours at the Flamingo
Rest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

cLEVE WANTS all Of HE
friends to know that he Is back
at the Downtown Barber Shop,
cooking. Cleve Is known as one
of the best "gassers" in Florida.
Definition for squares: A gasser
is a processing artist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

NEXT FRIDAY morning mil.
|pns Of dilapidated turkey frames
Hhich will be attractive as tired
|Dunder, will be stashed in refrig-
<ators reminiscent of the day
fore when tables were stacked
fith Thanksgiving delicacies.
e will give thanks for life, lib
tty and happiness and a well
len pantry. If the first bite on
se turkeys drum stick were col
tive, the sound Of crunching
eat would be heard around the
Hprld. We hope we will let the
Ight Being know that we were
'ankful when we bow our heads
Eound the festive board.
WE HAVEN'T INDUCED In our
vorite pastime in many weeks.
~ rods and reels are going to
tt in the corner Of the linen
set where / was informed by
81 mistress Of the house to keep
spse stink things, so / resort
y writing this column to keep
||r mind active.
can understand when some
lows see my choice catches Of
hes say, 'Man, you can really
u the choice Ones" but when
cat slaps me on the back and
rs shat was a swell column
~ week." then I know he's
me up for a touch!
Ibis column was started in
3risal against my English teach
10 show what a failure she was
thinking she had taught me all
ut sentence structure, phrases,
ms, verbs and not to end
hence with a proposition. It
2S only to embarraSs her to the
ut Of seeking refuge in a kin
zfEarten.
ut of respect for the intelli-
nee of these back slappers, will
az divulge any names. Blu.
|euks, folks, your kind express
Gus hit me where my ego swells
Il most.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

WANNA BUY A '58 chevvy7 "
so, be sure to contact Bud Ward
at Vic Potamkin Chevrolet. Call
JE 1-O057. You'll be surprised how
much money you can save by do
ing business. with Bud, who Is
Miami's only Chevy salesman.
Remember, the more we help each
other, the more we help ourselves.
Banjo picker Of the week:
One Of the mattresses at the Steak
King. Definition for squares:
Banjo picker is an Uncle Tom !.
Recon that's all for this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Last Saturdays show at the
Farmers Market was heal n e.
The great Bonnie Stevens was
more than a success. Mr.. Stevens
is one Of the very few N 6 o
acrobatic performers In country.
Joyce EMS, queen Of the hip
tossers of Nassau, Is spending
two weeks vacation in Lib City /.
Policeman Of the Week: Sgt. M.
Williams Decay of the Week:
Rocking Rogers of WFEC 1.
Pretty girl of the Week: M s s
Peggy Joyner, teacher at Dorsey
Junior High.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Don't forget 'Live life, every
golden minute Of it."-Peacel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Elect Levi Hartong
Chester Grange Master

awarded the Chester Grange dis
play booth at the Geauga Coun-
ty Fair.
Aside from the election the
business was mostly unfinished
business resulting from t h e
Grange food,booth at the Fair.
Refreshments of ice cream
and cake with coffee were serv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bar
mes and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spargrove.
The annual Grange open meet
ing and booster night was an
nounced for Tuesday, Sept. "a.
This will be held at the Chester
School starting at 800 pm. The
public is invited. The program is
in charge of the Lecturer, Mrs.
Lawrence Battles. Colored slides
taken in a Caribbean Trip will
be shown by Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Bond. There will be other
special numbers. Refreshments
will be served. An invitation is
extended to all.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Hanbden PTA
Plans 1st Meet

HAMBDEN The Hambden
P.T.A. will hold its first meet
ing oe the 1957-58 season on
Tuesday, September "a, 800
pm. 1T the school,
At tlot time the action taken
by the Executive Council Group
who met this past Tuesday (Sep-
ember 17th) will be discussed
and plans made for the coming
year. The meeting will also give
new parents in the community
an opportunity to meet with the
teachers and fellow members.
This years officers are: Paul
Tharp, President; Hiram Blake
slee, Vice President; Betty Tay-
lor, Secretary; Margaret Remin-
der, Treasurer.
The various chairmanS on the
Executive Council are: Nelson
Osborn and jeanette Woodin,
Ways and Means; Francis Bla-
ha and Mary Lendl, Member
ship; Bertha Halowaty, Publici-
ty; Gladys Vaughn and Kather-
inc Harrison, Program; Evelyn
Skibo, Hospitality; Mrs. William
Jasper, Refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

CHESTER - Levi Hartong
was elected Master of Chester
Grange No. 2479 at the meeting
held on September 10.
Other officers are Ralph Smith
Sr., overSeer;, Mrs. Lawrence
Battles, lecturer; Milan Pelton,
steward; Ralph Smith Jr., AS
SiStant steward; Mrs. George
Mapes, chaplain; Mrs. Clarence
Battles, treasurer; Mrs. Yaro
Sojka, secretary; Buryl McCrac-
ken, gatekeeper; Ceres, Mrs.
Roland MapeS; Pomona, Mrs.
Thomas Battles; Flora, Ruth
Hartong; Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Albert Freshley was elected to
the Executive Committee. 9th
er members on that committee
are Clarence Battles and Ro-
land MapeS.
On display at the meeting was
the first prize ribbon which was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Speeth Enters Not Guilty Plea
to 4 Other Charges Here

James w. Dinsmore and Assis-
tant Prosecutor David Eardley
were present for the arraign-
ment at 10 o'clock.
After waiting for 25 minutes,
the judge called Hall on the tele-
phone. Hall said he thought he
and his client were to appear at
IL o'clock.
The hearing, which finally
got underway at IL, lasted only
five minutes. The not guilty plea
was entered to charges of driv-
ing while intoxicated, disturbing
the peace, resisting arrest and
leaving the scene of an acci-
dent.
Clerk of Courts Donald Phil
lips said today the hearing will
probably be scheduled for Oct.
IA. Prior to Wednesday morn
ing's arraignment he and the
judge had agreed to Oct. 3 as a
hearing date.
Attorney Hall said present
plans are to waive a jury trial,
but we still have time to
change our minds"
The charges against Speeth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

kept hopping during the first
half of 1857, covering a total of
$50 auto accidents, which result
ed in a whooping Sill ,27O in pro-
perty damage.
OF the $50 accidents which oc-
cured in Geauga during the first
half of the year, there was one
which resulted in a death, 1876
resulted in injuries to one or
more persons, and the remain
ing 203 involved only property
damage.
Compared with previous years,
the number of fatal accidents in
Geauga is decreasing. During
the first six months of 1857 only
one person was killed in one ia
tai accident, while during the
same period in 1856 nine persons
were killed in seven accidents.
The year by year tally re-
veals: first half 1857, $50 acci-
dents with ,270 property
damage; first half 1856, 315 ac-
cidents with $11O,6OO property
damage; first half 1855, 269 ac-
cidents with $95, 400 property
damage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
ToResurface
Highways
in Geauga

Bids were opened by the State
Highway Department in Colum-
bus today for the resurfacing OF
approximately "a miles of Geau-
ga county roads.
The bids involve two projects.
Completion date on both is set
for Oct. 81. They are:
Resurface with asphaltic con-
crete 16 miles of s.. Rt. 322 in
Chester, MunSon, Claridon and
Huntsburg Township. William
Schloss Paving Co. of Cleveland
submitted the apparent low bid
of $144, 100. Department estimate
was $136, 100.
Resurface eight miles of state
route 306 in Russell and Balm
bridge Townships with aSphaltic
concrete. A. j. Ronyak, Inc,
Burton, submitted the apparent
low bid of $74, ,532. Department
extimate was $83, $780,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Garfield Tells 400 at PTA of School, Need.

ers present of the two extreme
ly important schools issues to be
voted on at the November elec-
ton.
One is the 4-mill operating
levy, which was approved at the
September board meeting. We
must have additional funds to
sent level and certainly must
have more if hoped for improve
ments are to be instigated.
Additional operating fu n S
are demanded by our greatly
increased enrolment due to high
birth rates and to new families
moving into the school district,
rising material and labor costs,
local assessments for water,
sewer and roads in addition to
increases in teachers salaries.
"Our school board has agreed
with the Chardon Teachers AS
Sociation to a new salary Sche-
dule, the first step being put into
operation this year. The final
salaries to be arrived at by
three or more successive in
creaseS so as not to place too
great a burden on the budget
for any one year.
Next year will iI1augurate the
second step in this gradual in
crease, a very fair arrangement
and an obligation that certainly
must be met. We are now en-
joying the lowest turnover of
teachers in years and at he
same time have been particular
ly fortunate in the quality of
the additional teachers we were
able to hire.
These circumstances are lar
gely due to the increased salary
scale which puts Chardon in a
good competitive position with
other schools in this area.
The 4-mill levy must pass.
We have promised these incre-
ments to our teachers. If the le-
Wy is not passed, loss of valu.
able personnel and drastic and
regrettable curtailmen t of our
program will be forthcoming.
As an example, all courses
and eXtra-curricular activities
except those directly prescribed
by law will have to be eliminat.
ed; that means kindergarten
art, music, vocational subjects
and many extra-curricular acti
vitieS will have to go. This &C,
ton would jeopardize our class
IA rating and eliminate any
possibility of our being accept
ed in the North-Central ASsocia
ton for many years to come.
Every citizen of the Chardor
School District, whether he ha.
children in school or not viii
suffer material losses if this is
sue is not passed; therefore ev
eryone should be encouraged tt
vote for the extra millage since
there is so much at stake.
1.-THE second important ques
ton is the $4,000 bond issue
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

After the business meeting the
parents visited the claSsrooms
of the elementary school, where
the teachers explained the work
the children will be doing this
year and answered any ques-
tions the parents had.
The next meeting will be the
annual spaghetti dinner on Octo-
Der Is.
In his speech, the superinten-
dent told the parents and teach
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Mrs. J. Canon
Died at "a

Private funeral services were
conducted Sunday, Sept. 8, for
Mrs. Violet Canon, "a, of Rt. l.,
Chardon, at the Russell Funeral
Home in Middlefield by Rev.
David Buckley, pastor of the
Middlefield Methodist Church.
Mrs. Canon died Saturday,
Sept. 7, after a two year i'll
ness. Wife of James r. Canon,
she had been a resident of Ge-
auga County one year. She
was born Jan. 6, 1923, in Harhp-
shire County, England, a n d
came to the United States in
1946.
Surviving besides her husband
are three daughters, Carol Ann,
Karen Irene and jeanne Rober-
ia: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Young of Southampton, England,
and a SISTER and three broth
ers in England.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Save Your Papers?
Earn One Dollar

The Geauga Record will pay
81 each to two Geauga residents
who save their newspapers.
One copy each of the newspa-
pers dated July and July 13
is needed in the office. Dollar
bills will go to the first persons
to bring in a copy of those is
sues.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Meeting to Discuss
Chardon Zoninq

Zoning, township trustees and
other matters which will be on
the Chardon Township ballot in
November will be discussed at a
public meeting at Chardon High
School next Tuesday.
Sponsored by the e Geauga
County Property Owners Pro-
tective Association, the meeting
is scheduled for 8 pm. in Room
3, according to Mrs. J.R. Dicks,
secretary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

+ A record crowd of over 400
people attended the first Char
don Parent-Teacher Association
meeting of the new school year
Tuesday night to hear Superin-
tendent Ira A. Garfield outline
the two school issues which will
appear on the November ballot.
PTA President Robert DinS-
more introduced the new officers
of the club and then outlined
III three major educational
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

problems which are confronting
the schools this year.
The problems are" he said,
providing for educational facil-
tiles, securing an adequate sup
ply of teachers and the disci-
pline of students.
THE United States is short
225, 900 classrooms right now and
Ohio needs 8400 new teachers
each year. This need will con-
tinue for the next ten years"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
To Attend Camp

The Cub Scouts of Pack 90,
sponsored by the Chardon Meth
odist Church, have been invited
to the Boy Scouts Camp out at
Camp StiginandiSh on Saturday
afternoon, September 81 from
loo to 400 pm.
Each boy is to bring weiners
and buns and marshmellows.
For more information parents
are asked to contact the Den
Mother.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Graveside Rites
for Hal Hossler

Graveside services for Hal
Hossler, so, a native of Chardon
who died in Houston, Tex, were
held in Chardon Cemetery at 2
pm. Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Mr.. HosSler was the son of the
Late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HoSS-
Ter.
Surviving him are two sons,
willard of California and Hal Jr.
of Alaska; a daughter, Mrs. Ma
ry Jane Miller of Alexandria,
va; sister, Mrs. Matte Fields
of Granville, and brother, Au-
drey, of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
To Organize
Dairy Assoc.

Geauga County dairy farmers
are being invited today to an
organization meeting of the Ohio
Dairy Bargaining Association at
the Claridon Town Hall next
Tuesday evening starting a t
$3.50.
Promoting the meeting are
Richard Zurich and William Ge-
tell, dairy farmers of Thomp-
son. According to them state re-
presentativeS will be present to
talk at the meeting which will
discuss the recently negotiated
price for bulk milk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

Cuyahoga county Commits
sioner Henry w. Speeth entered
a plea of not guilty to four
charges before Geauga County
Common Pleas Judge Harold j.
Richmond Wednesday morning.
Because of a mix-up in the
time set for Speeth's arraign-
ment, Speeth and his attorney,
Charles H. Hall of Chardon, kept
the court waiting for an hour.
Judge Richmond, Prosecutor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Traffic Accidents
Rising in Geauga

Traffic accidents in Geauga
County are on the increase, a
report released today by the
Ohio Department of Highway
Safety reveals.
The Geauga Sheriff's depart
ment and village police were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

Time here is of the essence.
More classrooms for elementary
students must be built now. The
reasons are the same as listed
before, tremendous increases in
enrolment.
After ten years of hard work,
cooperation and sacrifice by
many people, the high school
building project started in 1947
is now finished. All stages of
the original long-range plan are
now completed except the audi
torium which we now consider a
luxury item and have eliminated
from the program in favor of the
more urgent need for eleman-
tary clasSroomS.
Now a new long-range build
ing program is being contem-
plated. 1t will take from six to
ten years to complete it, the
time being dependent upon the
way funds are made available
from local, state or federal
ed cooperation of the communi-
ty, hopes to build claSsroomS as
cheaply and as rapidly as posi-
BILE in order that we may con-
tinue to furnish reasonable ed
ucational opportunities for our
ever-increasing school popula-
ton.
"A number of architects are
now being interviewed, to get
suggestions and estimates for
the Maple Avenue Building.
ITO put this bond issue over,
people in e r e S t e d in better
schools for the Chardon district
must exert real concerted ef-
fort. T"
sources. Local school people, the
State Department of Education
and the State Boards agent (The
Heller Associates have all had
hand in formulating this pro-
gram.
Briefly, this consists of de-
Capitalization of e e m e n tary
buildings, a recommendation of
all three agencies. All have also
agreed on the approximate To-
cations of these buildings. The
principal difference in the Hell
Ter Report from the others is in
the order in which the buildings
shall be started. The Heller peo-
pie recommended the first unit
of six or more classroomS, a
necessary all-purpoSe room and
offices be located on the board
owned property east of Maple
Avenue extension.
Thine is of the essence. We
must get additional class rooms
by September, 1858, or suffer
the consequences. The land is
Immediately available, W e r
and sewer connections are con-
Went, rooms can be built there
more quickly and cheaply than
anywhere else. The overall plan
calls for the erection of two 9TH
er six room elementary build
ings: one in the Lake Aquilla
area and another located West
of Chardon in that rapidly de-
veloping area.
with consolidation, pla n S
may have to be altered to in
clude the addition possibly to
the Munson school, where the
core unit is built, and more
rooms can be added cheaply.
This plan also includes re-
habilitation of the upto w n
schools for the use of walk-in
elementary children and junior
high students. One of the later
stages of planning calls for the
addition of four or more class
rooms to be added to the high
school science wing, and a fin
al step includes the addition of
six to ten more elementary
claSSroomS to the Maple Ave
nue. Elementary School now be-
ing considered.
| 1.-The board, with the continu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

resulted after his arrenst on
Aug. 8 by the Geauga County
Sheriff's Department. He W
found guilty of leaving the scene
of an accident last Tuesday,
Sept. 10, in Chardon Mayors
court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Henry W. Speeth in Chardon Mayors Court

This
Sept TO- when Cuaoga County Commissioner Henry speeh found guilty
accident He hitting
Dorothy Shffka Natcoke,
8.
B.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS

COMMUNITY NEWS
Aquilia Council Names Guard
for Bus Children ............ 6
Chester K of P Lodge Awaits
Completion of New Building
ClaridOn's Winning Babe Ruth
Team PicnicS . 2
East ClaridOn Families Attend
Reunion Sunday ..........a. IL
Montville Grange Plans Boos-
ter Night, Canned Food Con-
Munson School Room Mothers
Are Named ......................... 6
South Hambden ................... 2
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16

[ Tt should be put on crash basis but it is coasting along" he |'said. @
 Unless this country develops an engine with "one million pounds thrust by 1861 we will not be in the race," he added.
 Medaris said that in the sum mer of 1856 a committee he head ed made the specific recommen- dation that development begin on a rocket engine of 22O,0Oo pounds thrust.
 He said this was mot as for ward looking as it should have been but it was as much as we thought we might get away with.'
 The comn1endation was turned down by the Defense Department, he added. ~
 k Such developments ought not to wait until proof of the need for such an engine is apparent, Me daris said. w E If you wait until the time when you can envision the final product, break it down into pieces and test each one, you are going to be behind and you are always going to be behind," he said.
 The Army now has been ordered to proceed with plans for a satel- lite launching and Medaris confi-
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16

WASHINGTON. R Mai. Gen. John B. Medaris testified Satur- day that lack of funds held up Army development of a 1,500- mile missile. And he said that even now the United States is doing virtually no work on a rocket engine as powerful as Rus sia has already perfected.
 Medaris also told the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee that:
 l. Army scientists offered two years ago to put up an earth sat- elite but their offer was rejected.
 2. The Army has solved in two tests the ''re-entry problem" of bringing missile nose cones back to earth thru atmospheric friction.
 Medaris, commander of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency at Huntsville, Ala, said the United States is doing very little work on a rocket engine of the type that propelled the Soviet Sputnik II into space.
 Under questioning by Chair man Lyndon Johnson D-Tex, Medaris said he was talking about the kind of engine he believes the Russians used in the first stage launching of their 1,Oo0-pound satellite.
 Medaris said North American Aviation has a rocket engine of high thrust in the engineering stage. But he said this project isn't being pushed because no one can prove it would be essential for any missile project now in the works.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
"A Tough Job, By Golly, To Get This Girls Dolly

{ ALBUQUERQUE, R-Santa is going to have a tough time with this little girls Christmas request, says the Albuquerque post office:
 T want dolly that can walk all by itself and can talk all by itself when I tell her what to wear. And a dolly that. will help mommy and sister with the dishes so I will not have to wash them myself. And she should be able to jump rope all by herself.
 And the dolly can play with me-