davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
Dorothy Seh,osgpsl NlL Raulm moos

Dorothy Schroeppel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l..
Schroeppel, Robinson Rd., Char
don, became the bride of 1t.
Paul M. Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Moore of Cozad-
dale, Saturday, June Is, at $3.50
pm.
The wedding was held in the
Zion Lutheran Church, Paines-
vile, with the Rev. o. E. Bick-
Ell, pastor, officiating.
Two vases of flowers were on
the altar. Traditional wedding
music was by Mrs. Sedavy.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an ivory
white embroidered faille gown.
made princess style with short
sleeves, V-neckline and baller-
ina length skirt. She wore an
elbow length veil and carried
white roses in a cascade bou-
quet.
Miss Ann Seibert, little sister
of the bride in her sorority at
college, was the bridesmaid. Her
gown was lime green taffeta,
made like that of the brides.
She carried yellow roses in a
cascade bouquet. The bride
made her gown and also Miss
Seibert's.
Lieut.. Raymond H. Varnum
was the best man. The usherS
were Ronald Saari and Law
renee K. Moore, brother of the
bridegroom
After the ceremony a recep-
ton for 100 guests was held
in the church parlor. Later
about so guests were entertain
ed at the home of the bride.
A graduate of Chardon High
School the bride attended Miami
University where she was a
member of Delta Zeta Sorority.
Lieut.. Moore attended Miami
University and was a member
of Lambda Chi Alpha fratern-
ity. He is a member of the
US. Air Force and was form
erly stationed at Youngstown
Air Force Base.
After a short wedding trip to
Pennsylvania and other Eastern
Cities the couple will reside in
OScoda, Michigan until Aug /,
when they will go to Fairbanks,
Alaska with the Air Force.
Guests were present at the
wedding from Cozxodale, Mon
roe, Oxford, Cleveland, Fairport,
Willoughby, Hambden, Mont
vile, Elyria, Mt. Grab, Dover,
Cambridge, Dayton, Conneaut,
Rome, N. Y, Collingsville, H.,
Florida.
The bride was honored at a
shower given in Oxford by Miss
Ann Seibert and Miss Beverly
Bickel. Sorority sisters and
friends attended.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
Shower Honors
lean Anne Mutt

Miss Jean Anne Mutt W a S
honored with a pre-nuptial show
er June 20, given by her aunt,
Elizabeth Stiverson, at 204 Park
Ave, Chardon. Miss Mutt will
be married June 90 to Liberato
Iapaolo in st. Mary'S Church.
The guest of honor received
many gifts. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Attending the shower were
Mrs. Alice Stiverson, Mrs. An
mabel Mutt, Mrs. Fred Klatka,
Mrs. Arthur Stiverson, Miss Car
ol Johnson, Miss Kay Johnson,
Miss Virginia Loveland, Miss
Sue Osborn, Mrs. Elsie Dean,
Mrs. Pauline Werman, Mrs.
Beverly Downs and daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Burnett of Chardon,
Mrs. Gertrude Rowan, Mis- S
Marguerite Rowan, Mrs. Albert
Schlegel, Mrs. Robert StiverSon
of Painesville and the hostess.
Several friends sent gifts who
were unable to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

honor wore a dress of white
embossed veloeray over maize
taffeta. The bodice had high
beckline and full skirt made
with matching pleated GUNNER
band of the taffeta. The little
band of matching color was
embroidered in rhineStones as
the head piece.
The bridesmaids were Alice
MelkerSon, sister of the groom
and Joan Schmegner, cousin of
the bride. Their dresses were
similar in styling to the matron
Of honor'S, with Miss Melker-
sons in mint green and Miss
Schmegner'S in lilac.
All of the attendants carried
white wire baskets containing
white daisies and NUNS. Each
attendant carried ribbons on her
basket matching the color of
her dress.
The best man was Robert
Cooper, friend of the groom
Robert Skidmore, brother-in-law
of the bride, and Terry Rich
ards, friend of the groom, were
uSherS.
A reception was held in the
Claridon town hall Immediately
following the ceremony, with
approximately 500 guests attend
ing.
The bride was graduated from
Chardon High School in 1852
and from Kent State University
in 1856 with bachelor OF
science in home economics de-
gree. She received her voca.
tional home economics certifi-
cation from Ohio State Univer-
sity in 1856, and presently is
home economics teacher al
Burton High School.
The bridegroom was gradual
ed from Chardon High School
in 1850, and served in the Air
Force for four years. Presently
he is employed by Chardon
Auto Parts.
The couple took a one-week
wedding trip to Niagra Falls
and upper New York, and are
now living at 126 North ST.,
Chardon.
Out-of-town guests attended
from Cleveland, Columbus, Sal
EN-, Willoughby, Wickliffe, Bur-
ton, Claridon, Mentor, Berea,
North Kingsville, Ashtabula,
Perry, Newbury and Swanton.
The original design on the
wedding cake and the table
decorations, including the bride
doll and the sugar baskets which
contained sugar flowers to match
the baskets the attendants car
ried were designed and made
by Mrs. Betty Taylor, assisted
by her husband Ed, from Hamb-
den. The bridal party dolls were
made by Sadie Janda.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
MONTVILLE NEWS

here acted as honorary pail,
bearers as Wayne had been a
member of this team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
attended a V.F.W. picnic at
Hambden park last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Jay Barber of Perry
spent Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Carraher in
Hartsgrove and called on sew
eral friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Elvena Gray Mrs. AL
mena Roberts, Mrs. Lena Ant
isdale and Mrs. Georgia Wal
terS visited Mrs. Eta Woolf at
the Maple Grove Nursing home
in Chesterland last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Georgia Walters spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Brainard in
Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanely
and family attended a family
gathering at the home of his
parents in Parkman Sunday.
Misses Phyllis and Martha
Huutoon and Miss Sue Craxton
returned home Sunday after
attending a Rainbow Girsl Con-
vention in Columbus last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hazen
of Euclid and Mrs. Edith Treas
ter of Mentor visited Mrs.
Blance Pickett Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. SamuelS
and two children from Pitts
burgh Pa. spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Keston Peters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Peters and two child
rem from Painesville spent Sun
day at the Peters home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Hoff-
man and son Tommy from
Madison returned to the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hoffman Saturday night
after spending the past week
at Wassi Lodge in Powasson,
Ontario. Their two small daugh-
ters remained here with their
grandparents during their abb
sence.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Blanch
Pickett were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterile Pickett of Cleveland and
Mrs. Louis Tucker and two
children from Madison.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
Ry Mrs. Mildred Skinner

BY Mrs. Mildred Skinner
MONTVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Burger and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stockdale at Twin Lakes.
Mrs. Georgia Walters was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Matte Warner and daughter in
Thompson.
Mrs. Frank Rehor had the
misfortune TO fall and break
her ankle one day last week.
She was Immediately taken to
DR.. Behms' office in the Fire
mems emergency car.
Mrs. Charles Leggett and two
little girls who live with them,
Fay and Dale Bond left Thurs
day morning to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Leggett'S daugh-
ter, Miss Charlene Leggett in
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and son Ray and Mrs. Georgia
Walters accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mills of Hamb-
den enjoyed a picnic supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jerke in Rome Sunday evening.
Members of the Birthday Club
and their husbands gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Trask Saturday evening
and helped them celebrate their
seth wedding anniversary. Fol
lowing a bountiful ham dinner
the evening was spent at cards
and prizes were given. A purse
of money was collected for Mr..
and Mrs. Trask and their many
friends extended wishes for
many more years of happily
married life. Guests from Men
tor, Newbury, Chardon, Hamb-
den and Montville were present.
This community was greatly
Saddened Friday afternoon when
Wayne Kangas was struck by
an east bound car on Rt 6
in front of the Carlton Alvord
home. Charles Leggett and Les
ter Skinner Immediately took
the injured boy in the Firemen'S
emergency car to Painesville
Hospital where he died within
few minutes after arrival.
The cause of death was said
to be from internal injuries.
The bereaved family has the
sympathy of many friends. Fun
eral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Methodist
Church here and burial in the
Montville Cemetery. Members
of the Babe Ruth ball team
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Starr c. Bristol
of Conneaut announce the forth
coming marriage of their daugh-
ter, Greta Lou, Chardon to Rich
ard K. Mahaffey of NeWbury,
on June 30.
The custom of open ceremony
will be observed at 400 pm.
in the Pilgrim Christian Chruch.
An open reception will follow
in the church parlorS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
Announce Wedding

THOMPSON - The custom
of open church will be oSberved
at the wedding of Miss Marlene
Maier and Mr.. Andrew j.
Marsch at st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Geneva, at 7:30 pm.
on Saturday, June 20.
Miss Maier is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maier
of Thompson and Mr.. Marsch
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. MarSch Sr. of Rock Creek,
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
Past Chiefs to Meet

The Past Chiefs Club will
meet with Alice Wendt Friday
evening June % at 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
Wild Thief Spoil Your Vacation

Having your pocket picked your luggage stolen your
hotel room ransacked put crimp in the best of
vacation plans. Coming home to find burglars have
been at work doesn't help either We can't prevent
those things from happening to you but can pro-
vide the insurance that will pay your losses The low
cost of such surance may surprise you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Virginia Porolee
Held in Sex Case

A parolee from the Virginia
State Penitentiary has been ar
IresteI in Arlircton OH carnal
knowledge charge involving a IA
Iyear-old girl from. a foster home.
The suspect is a 36-year-old
street construction lahore. for
the town of Fa:rfas.
/ According 70 Juvenile squad
Detective Gilbert Stream. the of
Tense occurred last Monday in
a parked car. The detective said
the srspec, picked Up the girl
in Gertreville near her foster
home.
A State probation officer aid
the suspect was sentenced to
nine years for houseorcaking n
November, 1947 Because It was
q second otfense. he vas given
an additional year and even
tually. two more years for Two
escapes.
He was naroled IN April Of last
year, tie officer said. after about
ia months Of freedom during his
two escapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

The Senate Committee counsel
plans to look into the residence
requirements for a Juvenile
Cours judge but the idea that
the Presidents nomiree for the
post fails To meet The require
ments was denied today by the
Justice Department and the
ranking minority member Of the
comllittee.
William P. Gulledge, commit
tee counsel S; id he had not bee i
asked about the residence ques-
tior by any Senator but he felt
it was dis dirty to ADVISE them.
Jus lice Checked Question
The question. he said. centers
on whether District residence is
required. Under a special l949
6 t. passed tr proside for 4 Sec
Old Judge until the term OF the
hOspitalized Judge Fay Bentley
expired. rosidenc in the District
was .'equireI. The origina!
Juvenile Court Act. passed in
1888. had no scch requirement.
A justice Department spokes-
man said the department had
looked into this question before
recon mending the nomination
of Orm w. Ketcham, who moved
to Chevy Chase. Md. year ago.
The Justice Department said
the l949 law WIS a special act
to take care Of a specific situa-
ton anf did not amend tie ORR
gin i act. In fact, the spokes-
man said, he question of amend
ing the original act came up on
the Senate floor but the 6 nate
decidef to g. along with the
special act. Thus. he saiu. the
original act, without a residence
requirement remains in effect.
Both the Justice Department
official and Corporation Counsel
Chester Gray said the District
CoGe had specifically noted that
the l949 act wa to create &
Temporary" iudgeship.
The latest supplement ~ The
District Code, published last wear
unGer a directive of the Housc
Judiciary Committee. uoes not
include a residence requirement
for the Juvenile Court judge
ship IN listing the qualifications
Tor The post.
Legislative History Cited
M. Gray said the legislative
history OF The i949 act u. both
The House md Senate had re-
ferred TO n Temporary" judge
ship.
Senator Beall, Repubnoan Of
Maryland, said tne residence
question does NOV a,ise in the
Ketcham nomination III am case
because Mir. Kctcham has prac-
ticed Jaw exclusively in the Dis
trict and is an active member Of
The District Bar Association,
where ne is now serving on
several committees. Senator Beali
said there was no question Of
his eligibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
5 Cars, 3 Trucks Pile Up, Driver Killed
As roi|er Rams Into Line at roffic Liqht

~. of Richmond. a car driven
by William Rollins. 48, OF
Taylor S. =. who also was
towing az rnoocupied car, md
the read car. driven by Gabriel
Cherin. ~. Of li-F Ridge road,
enLelt, No.
Mr.. C~oss, dr.vel If the hilgo
Motor Freight trailer truck
st.uc!. Frs, sale the traffic ligh.
was about 20 cnaag4 anu he
Vas 10, sure whether he h&G
just released his cir brai:e.
THE windows we're up If the
CAB and i heard notn ms before
The crash. ne said. When !
felt The crash and the cargo
moving around l,chino pushed
the brake dowi, 70 the floor
Abort The same time wa
knocked from oehird the wheel
into The middle Of The seat.
Ahead of me saw -n7n's
head popping out of The volks
iwagen as it reared into The air.
His face must have been the
whitcst J have ever seen. Then
there was confusion with, every
body scramblirg around The
trucks"
Emergency equipment began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

moving IN from all parts Of the
city, including two Of the lare
est cranes available, fire trucks
wreckilg trucks and an ambu-
iarce.
Laboring with Jacks anG
chains. firemen under tire direc-
ton of Deputy Chef William
Boswell. superintendent of ma
chinery. separated the two huge
trucks although. /, appeared
likely the raped driver was
dead. the rescue group worked
as rapidly AS possible.
Mr.. Belton'e body vas freed
and he vas pronounced dead at
8;2s r.sn.
Two policemen .nvestiga TIM
the crash. ~. Albert Nicholson
and Detective Harold 1ipe. sale
Mr. Cross old them lie haG pass.
ed Mr.. 3eltoi.'s truck fbout I've
blocks 'bac|7. He sad MIR. Bel
.on's trailer Seme1 to hc wigglinG
a Dit, and he thought the driver
looked ,drow>y.
Deputy Coroner ChristorAer J
Murphy said all autopsy wcal1
be performed totay. irciuGinP 6
chemical analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Patronage Bon
InPoIiceAsked

Appointment o. men to the
Capitol Police Force by patron
age would De eliminated under
a bill, introduced in the House
by representative Bentley. Re-
publican of Michigan. one of the
most seriously wounded victims
Of the gunfire by Puerto Eicans
in the House March 3, 1884.
Congress can have protection
or it can have patronage. said
the legislator in a statement.
"It cannot have both"
Il hope the American public
will let its representatives in
Congress know what the proper
choice should be-" he declared.
The legislator, who was given
only a $3.50 chance 10 live after
a Puerto Rican bullet passed
through his body. said he hoped
that legislation to abolish
patronage appointments would
not be delayed until a similar
episode occurs.
= similar bill passed The House
in 1854 but failed Of approval
in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

tantly when MS head vas
crushed.
P0..ce aid 1l.emen struggled
.or an nour aaG 35 minutes to
fre@ his body from the wrockn PC
as more tnGr 500 persons lookvd
On. Traffic was blocked and 81
available motorcycle policemen
were called to unsnari and r.
route ii.
in the chain reaction crash.
the truck driven b. M. Cross
rainmed into the rear o. a Ger
man-made VolkswaPen driven
by Dickson Yates. 81. Of 1901
Thirteenth street NV.
Instead Of crunpling, the
Voikswagen striking a car in
front. nosed straight Up and re-
NAMED standing at about a AS
degree angle. It's rear wheels
were planted In the truck Of the
car it struck, q hard-top con-
vertihle driven by Sergt. Harvie
Smith. 80. OF Fort Meade, and
carrying three other Fort Meade
soldiers.
Ahead Of the Smith car and
struck in turn were the third
trailer truck. a tlat-bed Of the
Richmond Engineering Co..
driven BIZ Elrod 3, ShinaUit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

IN accioenV Involving i've cars
and three tIaCt0r-traiiers. called
b. one policeman the worst he
had seen ir IS years, cost the
llife OF a North CarolIl1 truck
driver here las; rjght
The heavy loaded tractor 81
the victim. Willie Z. Bolton. 80,
lof Yancayvil;e. N. c., trasht u
into another tractor-traiie"
standing at the rear OF lire Of
vehicles waiting for the traffic
light at Now 70 k and Florida
avenues NE.
All the vehicles in the accident
were on New YORK avenue
headed toward downtown WASH
Iington. Police estimated DAMAGE
at more than SPA Gn0.
MIR. Belton's truck Of the Flem-
.ings Motor Freight, Danville, Va,
loaded with five tons OF mis-
cellaneous goods, plowed into an
Other driven b. John w. Cross.
jr.. 35. OF Charlotte. N. c., loaded
with ~ tons Of assorted wares.
The force was so great that
the motor and cab OF the moving
tractor were driven under the
frame OF the halted truck. IAr.
Bolton was pinned In the wreck
age. probably killed almost in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
SUNDAYS BEST READING
TEEN Polls Disc Jockeys
To Select 10 Top Tunes

LOCAL HIT PARAnE-Teeners! What are the top 10
tunes il tie Capital area? Find out Sunday IN
TEEN Washingons top dis jockeys pick the 10
leading numbers with predictions of plattefS likely
20 hit the peak in popularity
A TEENER CAN WIN A S25 PRIZE-How wei. do you
know your famous faces? See TEEN and learn now
a teen-ager can win $25 by correctly Identifying
LIBERTIES in disguise
TEACHING BY ELECTRONICS-Iro rowing ground fo-
the latest in educetol IS the program Of eight
schools in HagerStown corrected by closed circuit
television Read about It in The sta: Magazine
5000 stuoents study tier three RS oy TV screen
WASHINGTON: l77S-A 47-loot rlalai o. oar fist
President will bC dedicated reyt Friday in AleXan-
dra'S Masonic Memorial You're given the historic
significance Of this event ~ The Star Magazine
cover story
ON THE TRAIL TO STARDOM-Playing the role Of
famed Indian Chie Cochise has proved to be a
springboard to success Tor Michae AnSara, cul-
rcntly the star OF ABC-TVs Broken Arrow" series
Bernie Harrison writes ABOUT AnSara IN TeleVue
Magazines story
HIDDEN POWERS OF YOUR MINDS there such
thing as mental teepathy? Clairvoyance? For The
astounding answers to these questions, see the first
OF series OF three articles "'rhc Mysterious
Frontiers OF Your Mind" BY Dr. Gardner Murphy IN
This Week Magazine
Choose The Star on sunday wren You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
D. {. Asks Aid
On S|um Raising

The District has asked Con-
gress to eliminate a loophole in
the Law which is allowing some
owners o. condemned property to
sick the District .or the costs
Of demolition.
/ Two FEARS ago Congress en-
acted a law which gives The Dis
.rict The power to raze a con-
deInned building itself when the
owner refuses to do so. and then
charge the owner for the costs.
1 however. the District has been
finding itself CO -rying the cost
If a number Of such demolitions
because the law failed to set any
deadline for payment or provide
any penalt,.
as Unpaid Bills Nov
The city now has 46 unpaid
bills totaling more than $4,000,
assessor James L. Martin dis
closed today. iLr. Martin also
said there will be many more
such cases in the near future
uncer the citys stepped-up
Irbar renewal program
The Dis .rict Commissioners
rave asked Congress to revise
the law to give owners Of Dis
trict RACED property go days to
start reimbl rising the ,ity. l..
they Cont. they would be subject
to ar Interest charge Of half OF
| per cent per monti.
The property owners would
have Two years to complete pa
ment, however. The District
could sell the property afte. two
years.
In the lat two years the city
has required tho razing OF some
$50 buildings. 1t has had to de-
nolish So of them itself bee. use
the owners failed to obey the
condemnation orders.
Rate Now 500 a Year
District off ,ials recently esti-
rated that the city has some
1000 to 5000 in bad enough
condition to warrant condemna-
ton. Buildings are now being
condemned at the rate Of some
500 a year.
Existing law pro"ides penalties
for failure to obey condemnation
orders n some extreme cases,
but Mr.. Martin said TIE majcr-
lity OF ccndemnationS fail under
the provisions which lack en-
fOrcenent teeth.
There are going 10 be hun
ireCs q these cases he
.yarnpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
.3-Duy Bible Institute
Deems Here TONIGHT

A three-day Bible institute
will open ut 8 O'Clock tonight ~
The Washington City Church Of
the Brethren, Fourth street and
North Carolina avenue Sc.
Dr.. Ralph w Schlosser pro-
Ifessor Of Elizabethtown pa
College. will conduct The insti-
Oute. Sessions will be held at 4.30
and I pm. tomorrow and GAS
)and II am. Sunday