davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Students in Chardon's
5 Fifth Grades Report
Summertime Activities

For the first time in the his
tory of Chardon, our school has
five fifth grade rooms. This new
fifth grade, located in the base
ment of the Junior High School
building, is taught by Mrs.
Blanche Hoffman.
Many of the group Travelled
this summer. Brian Sutton had
the most exciting time. He has
just returned from three and
one-half month trip to the Bri-
tish Isles. In June the family
motored to Montreal from where
they sailed on a Canadian liner
to Liverpool. They visited rela-
tiveS in Wales, Mrs. Sutton'S
early home. From there they
went to Birmingham, England,
Mr.. Sutton's former home, and
visited Brian's aunt at Camp
belltown, Scotland.
Brian was late entering school
because he was unable to book
passage at Liverpool when he
planned to. The trip home was
made on a slow passenger
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

freight carrying vessel.
Judy Hoover had two trips last
summer, one to Plymouth, Flor
ida to visit her grandmother and
the other to Niagara Falls.
Cathy Links was quite i'm
pressed with the wonders OF
Blue Hole at Castalia, Ohio. Ju-
dy Kemfp enjoyed stopping at a
Jefferson Hotel at Springfield
New Jersey and driving through
New York and Pennsylvania
She agrees that the Empire
State Building is tall.
Wayne Stofan liked camping
fishing and hiking at Allegheny
State Park where he enjoyed
watching the bears, deer and
foxes.
Danny Tagum found a seven
day lake trip on an oar boat,
the HI. Gobel, to Silver Bay,
Wisconsin, fascinating.
Dennis Meek saw his grand
parents ana uncle Whlle IN Oma-
ha and Sioux City. He liked fish.
ing in the Missouri River with
hs uncle at Blair, Nebraska.
Roger Richards spent a week
camping at Cooks Forest. He
liked being at the Ohio State
Fair when his father received
ribbons for his maple entries.
Laura Sparks found the swim.
ming wonderful when she Wis.
tied in Pennsylvania.
Regan Clause spent the past
weekend at Middle Bass Island
fishing.
The class wrote letters to their
teacher on one of the first days
of school so she could become
acquainted with the children
sooner. To complete surprise OF
all twenty-SiX, each one receiv,
ed an answer to his letter, not
form letter, but an answer
with a personal message in Mrs
Hoffman'S handwriting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
List Homeroom Leaders,
Council Representatives

dent, Linda Macy; Vice Presi,
dent, Pat Keyes; Sec-Treas.
Henry Nemec. Mrs. Garfield s
officers are: President, Linda
Young; Vice President, Tom
Rayl; Sec-Treas., Pamela Wing.
enbach.
Student Council Members are
President Dalores Pease; Vice
President, Rama Schinagle; Sec.
retary, Pat Haueter; and Treas.
urer, Tim Dinsmore.
Eighth Grade Members of the
Student Council are: Margaret
Daniels, Jeff Bruce, Marion
johnson, Susan Hildenbrand, Ju.
dy Hoehoe, Bill Neil, Marcia
Woodford and Ed Souvey.
Seventh Grade Members are:
Debbie Blum, Tommy CLANCY
Charles Dade, Pamela Gruden,
Ronnie Dade, Cathie Hummel,
Cecilia Macy, Leslie Peine, Tom
Strawn, and Karen Van Oever-
en-.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

The Junior High students have
chosen their homeroom officers.
They are as follows: Mr.. Aus
tins homeroom: President, Ron
aid Chapman; Vice President,
Paula Butler; Sec-Treas., Jim
Amsbary. Mr.. Novak's officers
are: President, Mark Hawkins; /;
Vice President, James Haueter;
Sec-Treas., Rheta Grant. Mr..
Fishers officers are: President,
Mary Sue Pope; Vice President,
r o b rt Schreiner; Secretary
Martha Price. Mrs. Thayer's Of
ficerS are: President, Sandra
Sinagra; Vice President, Don
Wilson; Sec-Treas., JoAnn Tho
mas.
Mr.. Reefs officers are: Presi-
dent, Dick Ashba; Vice Presi-
dent, Paula BoStwick; Secretary
Karen Cooley. Mr.. Taylor'S of
ficerS are: President, Diana
Henry; secretary, Gary Hutter;
Treasurer, Penney Haueter. Mr..
Scannell's officers are: Presi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Chardon Junior High School Students Elect Officers

some good blocking by the Cent
er Of the Hilltoppers line. In
fact the blocking of Chardon' S
forward wall was exceptionally
effective during the second half
with Haueter, Steingass and Her
nandez particularly outstanding
The second touchdown in the 3rd
period was also scored by Nc
Donald on 5 yard plunge
which climaXed some fine brok-
en- field running to set up the
play. The third score in the third
period was a fine 28-yard run
by Bob Hummel, who had re-
placed Mcdonald at the half
back position,
In the fourth quarter, Chardon
tailed their final score on a
15-yard toss from Frank Viton-
is to Bill Phillips, who scamper-
ed the final twelve years to cross
the goal line.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
HiMtqYpers Irample
Geneva Spencer 300

til the end of the first half the
two teams battled evenly with
out any further scoring.
1t was apparent that Coach
Nikkila talked turkey" to his
boys at half time as they re-
turned for the second half in a
fighting mood, resulting in three
touchdownS in the 3rd quarter
and a final score in the 4th
quarter.
The first score in the second
half was made by Chardon's full
back, Ted Young on a 41-yard
gallop through the middle of the
Spencer line. This was the long
est run of the game and featured
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

In a game which was closely
contested in the first half, the
Chardon HilltopperS with "a
point Splurge in the second half
e m r G e d victorious in their
game with Geneva Spencer at
the opponents field Friday, Sep
tember 18th at 800 pm.
The Hilltoppers Captain, Jack
Mcdonald, put his team in the
lead early in the game as he
combined with Chardon's quart
erback, Sammy Rayl, on a pass
play good for "a yards, and fol-
lowed with a spring around his
right end good for % yards, and
touchdown. From this point un-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Subscribe to the Geauga Record
QUALITY not PRICE

BEFORE you are persuaded to switch your insurance
to another company agent would suggest give
thoughtful consideration to the SERVICE you will receive
in event of loss Insurance without service could be
mighty costly to you
The bitterness poor quality remains long after the
sweetness of low price is forgotten.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
HomemakerS Hold
Freshman Reception

The Future HomemakerS of
America held a Freshman Re-
ception on the eighteenth of
September, after school. There
were forty three Freshman
girls and members that at
tended. After the short meet
ing, games were played and
refreshments were served. In
itiation of the new members
will be held this Thursday,
September 26, after school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Seniors Select
Glass Photographer

The senior class voted Wed
nesday, September 25, 1857, to
accept the Character Arts Stu
dio as the Photographers for the
Senior Class pictures. The selec-
ton was made on the basis
of quality, availability of loca-
ton, and cost. The pictures will
be taken in the next few weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Begin Drive to
Sell YearbookS

The Chardon Hilltopper went
on sale during the week of Sep
tember %, through the 27. The
goal Mr.. Dunn and staff have set
is 500 copies. The price is only
$2.75 per annual as compared
with an average price of $500
in other schools.
The staff promises this year
book will be more colorful than
those of previous years, and will
contain pictures of this years
Spring activities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Future Farmers
Picnic Sept. s
at Fairport Park

The Chardon F.F "A. had their
first picnic at Fairport Park,
The boys met in front of the
Agriculture room at 200 pm. on
Sunday, September 8. 1857. A
couple of the boys drove to
Fairport, and braved the cold
air for their last swim of the
season in Lake Erie. The tenn
perature of the water was plea
SAINT, but the wind was chilly.
After the swim, a pot-luck pic
mic was enjoyed around a camp
fire on the beach.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Pupils Study
Insect Life

The children in Mrs. Safko S
room have had a lot of fun col
lecting and studying live insects.
They have drawn some very
good pictures of them.
During September they are
celebrating the birthdays of
Sharon Ballantyne, Billy Hohl,
Lillian Stephenson, Connie John
son, Joyce Huran Leroy
Wright and Laurie Worthington.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Mrs. lids Class
Has "a Students

Thirty-four children are enrol
led, six came in from other
schools. Mr.. and Mrs. zid spent
a week of their vacation at Pom
pano Beach, Florida, then drove
to Miami, Key West across the
everglades to Naples, Treasure
Island and Clearwater.
Mrs. Zid drove to Watertown,
South Dakota with her niece.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
School News Staff

School News Staff
EditOr-in- Chief
Carolee Singerman
Copy Editor
Gail Macy
Sports
Judy Mcdonald
Feature Page
Dave Steingass and Chuck Os-
born
Editorials
Judy Patterson and Mickey
Mckee
Junior High School
Judy Huranna and Julia Blasko
.yplsl
Patricia Ramsey
Photographer
Jim Allen
Reporters
Richard Line, Woodie Ander-
son, Judy Evans, Gerald Rabas,
Linda Rose, Carol YadwiSiak,
Bob DenniSton, Connie Spare,
Sandy Callaghan, Sally Croyle,
and Phillis Huntoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Have Xou. Met-

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Amach-
er, who moved from Mayfield
Hts. to Chesterland? Mr.. Amaze
her is employed at Universal
Metal as a tool and die maker.
They have a son, David, who is
6 months old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Tott,
who have moved to an apart
ment in the Kump Bldg, with
their daughter, Debra Lee, Az.
Mr.. Tott is an electrician for
Ford Motor Co. They formerly
lived in Santa Monica, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Missile Destroyed
BY Fire Before
Test launching

COCOA, Fla, May % (P.-
The commander OF Patrick All
Force Base announced a missile
being prepared for test launch.
ing early today twas accidentally
destroyed by fire."
Mai. Gen. Daniel Yates said
no one was injured land dam.
age to the test stand was super
ficial."
He had said earlier there wa,
mo damage, but apparently made
the statement before making 9
personal inspection Of the missile
Launching scene.
At Air Force headquarters ir
Washington. a spokesman sale
the accident occurred before any
attempt was made to launch the
missile and that the fire started
in the highly volatile chemica
fuels used In the launching proc.
ess.
Patrick Air Force Base is the
Nations largest guided missile
.center. It's missile operation,
are continuing despite a strike
by Teamster Union member.
called in an attempt to wiz
recognition as q bargaining
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Fired Radioactive Man
Still Sick and Out of Job

HOUSTON. Tex, May % up
A man exposed to radioactivity
In a recent laboratory accident
still complained of illness today
had lost his job and didn't think
he could sell his house. but said
the attitude Of his neighbors hao
improved Bit"
Meanwhile, a team of highly
trained specialists combed the
sprawling w. M. Kellogg Co
plant here in a continuing effort
to find additional traces Of radio
active dust particles released
March 10.
Four men were exposed to the
radioactivity In the original acct.
dent. Company officials sale
three others were contaminated
later.
Former branch manager Har.
old Z. Northway, one OF the foul
originally exposed, complained
he and his family were ostracizeC
BY neighbors at first. But things
have now improved a Bit" h,
said
Mr.. Northway said he still wa,
unemployed and was awaiting
reports from his doctors. Tn,
company said he was released
because 1t had decided to clos,
the laboratory.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion disclosed the accident MAY
2 Kellogg officials said decon.
tamination procedures wer,
ordered so days before that, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

said they made no public an
nouncement for fear Of public
hysteria."
William B. Converse OF New
York. manager Of the firm s
nuclear division. said Tracer Lab,
Inc, OF Houston. was checking
the plant. all employees and
vehicles connected with the FIVE
acre site,
He said irradiated pellets Of a
mixture Of compressed iridium
1872 and aluminium powder broke
while being removed from cans
in the laboratory. The pellets
were used in equipment In test
ing structural steel.
Mr.. Converse said the labora-
tory was closed because 1t was
improbable.
The plant will remain open
The laboratory was In a separate
building and the contamination
had no direct effect on the rest
Of the plant. which is operating
on a normal schedule, Mr.. Con-
verse said.
Marvin C. Yoder, jr., Jack l.
Hawkins and Jackson McVey
were the first exposed along with
Mr.. Northway. Mr.. Yoder was
reported in New York working
for Kellogg's welding control d.
vision. Mr.. McVey and Mr.
Hawkins still work at the Hous-
ton plant. Mr.. Converse refused
to discuss the three men later
exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

A youth who treated his own
bullet wound after he was shot
by a policeman was held today
for assault with intent to rape q
woman in her home.
1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy said
Charles Leroy Douglas. Ia. Of the
1900 block Of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Sc. admitted attacking and
robbing Mrs. Charlotte Ferretti,
81. but denied any sexual motive
However. police said Mrs. Fer
lretti's clothing was torn from
her body and that she was
lchoked and beaten Monday in
her home at 1912 East Capitol
street.
Arrested In his bed at II
o'clock last night. Douglas re-
vealed that one Of three shots
fired by Pvt. James e. Simmons
hit him In the right hip, coursed
through the inner side Of his
right thigh and emerged from
the front.
Pvt. Simmons had reached
Mrs. Ferretti's home in answer
to a neighbours alarm in time
to see colored youth crash
through rear French doors. leap
from a ll-foot porch and dash
through an areaway. The po-
liceman fred three times, but
he continued to run and out
sped Pvt. Simmons in q three
block chase. ~
Douglas told police he washed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Points to Protests
Youth Shot by Policeman
Held on Attack Chorqe

the wound, and put a patch on
it. He also had a slight cut on
his head and right shoulder from
crashing through the French
doors.
Major credit for Douglas ar
rest was accorded Pvt. Henry
Trevathan Of the United States
Capitol police. He questioned a
group Of juveniles about a
stolen bicycle which Douglas
rode TO the Ferretti home and
later abandoned.
He was told the bike was
stolen by Douglas 14-year-old
brother. When the latter was
questioned at home, he put
the finger on the 18-year-old.
Detectives Orville l.. Erfert,
Thomas r. Russell and Walter
@. Grant Of the Ninth Precinct,
then got the older boy out of
bed and questioned him.
Last night Douglas was taken
before Mrs. Ferretti. who is to
leave the hospital today, and
was identified, 1t. Bonaccorsy
said. He also was charged with
robbery. involving SIS which
police said he took in a wallet,
and with housebreaking.
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain today ordered
Douglas held in $4,000 bond for
grand jury action on a charge
Of assault with intent to COM
nit rape and robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Bernard Green, owner Of a
Southwest liquor store. today
finds himself caught between one
District agency forcing him to
move and another one refusing
him permission to locate at an
other spot.
There are IA liquor stores in
Mr.. Green's predicament in the
Southwest redevelopment areas.
Currently. however. Mr.. Green's
problem is the most critical be-
cause the bulldozers have reached
his block.
On the one hand, the Rede-
velopment Land Agency is trying
to get him out to clear the way
for Area B Of Southwest rede-
velopment.
On the other hand, the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board has
turned him down on three re-
quests to transfer his license to
other locations.
Mr.. Green and his wife said
today they have no place to 60,
Board Told Of Hardship
The Redevelopment Land
Agency, committed to find other
homes and store locations for
families and business establish
ments forced to move. considers
the liquor stores one Of its
toughest headaches.
There are IA Mr.. Greens in
the same spot" said Malcolm
Burrows, acting executive direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Riders Routed
By Streetcor
Short Circuit

The third streetcar fire in Du-
pont Circle underpass within the
past three weeks caused a lot of
excitement and Inconvenience
but little damage and no In
juries today.
D. C. Transit System officials
said metal hatch covers" in the
center Of the tracks were dis
lodged thus causing the power
plows. to strike them and short
circuit.
Today's fire occurred just be-
fore 8 am. on a loaded SOUTH
bound car. It was accompanied
by furious arcing and sparkling
More than 100 persons in -four
streetcars--in the one burning
and three others which got into
the tunnel before they could be
stopped-didn't hesitate to flee
The fire was about halfway
through the underpass, and pas.
sengers, choking from the smoke
CROPPED their way on the south
end.
When flremen arrived they
were attracted by the retreating
passengers and tried TO enter
from the south end. The stalled
streetcars blocked them, and
they then tried TO radio for more
fire equipment to go to the north
end. The radios we're receiving.
but weren't functioninR fol
transmission, because of the tun-
mel interference.
BY the time flremen got around
to the north end transit work.
men had the fire extinguished.
The busy line which runs
northwest to Mount Pleasant was
out for about 40 minutes. The
transit company blames vandals
for the dislodged hatch covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

lucky to escape with only three
dead as a twister cut a path OF
havoc six blocks wide.
Three other persons were killed
at q family reunion at a farm
home Is miles northeast Of De-
sloge.
80 Homes Leveled
At Desloge. where 30 homes
were leveled and so more were
hit. damage was estimated at 81
million. The business district
there was hard hit, too.
The twisters DID many strange
things. At Desloee It picked up
Bobby Tiefenauer's two-story
frame house and turned it about
face before setting 1t down 400
yards from its foundation. 1t was
unoccupied.
Only an hour before the storm
struck. some 400 students at the
Desloee High School had COM
pleted their classes for the day
and had been dismissed. Only
the walls Of the school were left
standing.
Mrs. Leo Nelson was home
alone with her two sons, aged
2 and s. when she heard the
storm roaring down on Desloge.
She knew only one thing to do
as she huddled with her chill
dren in q closet-She prayed.
Her glasses were blown from
her face as the house cracked
and splintered. But she and her
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Jordan Hangs 4
AS Israeli Spies

AMMAN. May % (P.-Four
Jordanians convicted of spying
for Israel were hanged publicly
early today in their home towns.
They were arrested late last
year while allegedly crossing the
border into Israel with military
secrets. A military court con-
demned them to death two
months ago during the regime of
Premier Suleiman Nabulsi, who
was later ousted by King Hussein
because he was too close to the
Communists and extreme Ma
tionalist opponents Of the mon
arch.
A fifth Jordanian convicted OF
spying for Israel was hanged
publicly in Amman last January
Today's executions we're carried
out in Amman. Nablus, Toul-
karin and Hebron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
THE HOUR OF DEATH
|UNMASKS EVERYONE

REPORTER jim BISHOP examines
the differing woys in which men meet
deoth, either violently or in due time,
and decides thot for some il is a
moment Of greatness. The best OPP
prooeh, he writes on The StoTs Fec.
turs Pose is, Thy will be DONE" See
pose ABS.
A HOLLYWOOD EXTRA sometimes
feels like military droftee-but It's
tun. Reed the lotest instollment IN
the autobiography Of Jay cormody,
oetor. on pose $40.
RETIREMENT moy neon a lite Of
leisure for husbond. but It's some
thing else for q wife, o Washington
woman complains in The Golden
reors." on pose ABS.
"NoBoDY's FIGHTING" said q
surprised guest on orivins at lost
nights Democratic set-tosether at
the home OF Rocket Buster Robert 2
Kennedy. Reed lsobeIIe SheIton's re-
port on pose B-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Ocean Waves Sweep
Valparaiso Streets

SANTIAGO. Chile, May % up.
Ocean waves invaded streets
Of Valparaiso and other Pacific
ports yesterday as the most vio-
lent storm in years hit Chile.
Five persons were reported
dead and many others injured.
Property damage ran into the
millions Of dollars throughout
the nation after three days of
rains and high winds. Hundreds
were homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Liquor Stores Forced Out
OF S.W. Denied New Site

tor Of the Redevelopment LAND
Agency. THE cards are stacked
against them before they start
In Mr.. Green's case. we have
sent letters to the ABC Board
that this is an involuntary move
a real hardship. He has tried
everything. So have we. The
area behind him is gone. We
are demolishing on both sides
We don't want to put him or
the street."
James G. Banks, chief of the
Project Management Division OF
the Redevelopment Agency. said
I'VE didn't realize at the start Of
this that there was an effort on
the part of the ABC Board to
reduce the number Of liquor
stores in the District"
Chairman Alan w. Payne Of
the ABC Board did not confirm
what Mr.. Banks implied-that
the ABC Board is using redevel-
opment to out down the number
of liquor stores in the District
He did volunteer. however, that
a 1896 law limited the number Of
package store licenses to 300
when there actually were 400 in
operation. He said the number
has been reduced to 1888 through
bankruptcy and retirement.
Points to Protests
Mr.. Payne said the difficulty
is that people have been pro-
testing more strongly against
See LIQUOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
IMoyfIower II Covers
TotuI of 200 Miles

LONDON. May % lR.-May.
flower II. her sails billowing be-
fore light trade winds, picked up
speed to cover ITO miles between
Monday and Tuesday. she radioed
today.
Comdr. Alan Villiers, skipper
ing the vessel on her reproduce
ton Of the Pilgrim voyage to
the United States, said that by
noon yesterday the ship had COW
cred 1900 miles since leaving
England. She was about 1900
miles east of the West Indies.