davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
By Mrs. Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7016

Chester Grange Meeting Can
celIed
There will be no Grange Meet
ing on the regular night of Aug
uSt 9th because of the Geauga
County Fair. Instead, Grange
members are asked to help in
the Grange booth that night get
ting things ready for the Fair.
Any one having free time and
willing to work in the booth dur
ing the day or at night, while
the Fair is in session, call Mrs.
Albert FreShley for schedule
Of the times when more work.
ers are needed.
william HI. Randen
Services and last rites were
held Saturday afternoon at 2 p.-
m, at the Gordon B. Blowers
Funeral Home for William H.
Randell of East Hill Drive, who
passed away Wednesday night,
August IA, after an extended
illness. Rev. Clyde w. SomerS,
pastor of the Little Church in
the Vale of Gates Mills, Ohio,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
MUNSON
BY Mrs. Bette ScheeIe
Telephone 6-1238

MUNSON - Munson Grange
met on Wednesday, August IA
at the home of Brother and
Sister Kachkowsky with pic
mic supper out doors. At the
meeting that followed, final ar
rangements were made for the
Pamona Grange meeting held
at Munson School on Saturday
August II, and plans were made
for the Travelling Program viii
ch Munson Grange will take to
Auburn Grange on Thursday,
August %. The next regular
meeting will be held on Wednes-
day, August % at Bpm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Fink.
MunsOn Merry Mixers All Club
The club met at Spring Lake
Park, on Wednesday, August IA.
After a short business meeting
on the beach the girls swan un-
til noon. Mrs. Bobbitt, Mrs. Pom
yik and Mrs. Hawkins provided
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
BURTON POET

Burton, Ohio was the home of
Fred J. Gould, famous for his
only poem, Remember the
Maine" commemorating the
sinking of Dewey's flagship in
Havana Harbor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22


land about go years ago, made
his home in Canada for a time
then came to Chester in 1949,
where he has resided since. He
was employed as machinist at
the X and G Machine Co., at Eu-
cid, Ohio, at the time of his dea-
tn. Surviving with his wife, Gla-
dys, are three daughters, Mrs.
Eva Danalfoand, Mrs. Margaret
r. Merhar of Willoughby, Ohio,
and Miss Evelyn Randell of Che
ster; and three sons, Robert L.
OF Chardon, Ohio, and Thomas
E. and Richard J. of chester.
One son, William F. preceded
the father in death.
X of p Picnic
A K of P picnic, honoring
Mrs. Ida Ruth Roseum who is
visiting here from Atlanta, Ca,
was held at Forest Lane Thurs
day night. Mrs. RoSeum is Spen-
ding some time in town with
her many friends here.
Baseball News
The Indians of the Little Lea
que, managed by Henry Hanson,
Jr. had a swimming party at
Hamilton'S August IA in the af-
ternoon. Whole families Joined
in a picnic supper there at night,
followed by games and more
swimming.
The Orioles of the Babe Ruth
League, managed by Herman
Kreuz, won the game from their
fathers in the Patterson base
ball game Friday night August
16. After the game, the Orioles
and their families gathered at
the Patterson Storage for re-
freShmentS.
NewlywedS
Congratulations are in order
to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Craig
of East Hill Drive, who were
married Saturday, August II, at
an open church wedding in East
Cleveland, at 7:30 pm. Mrs.
Craig is the former Mrs. Janet
Bernard of East Cleveland.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ban
field and family and Miss Mill
lie Green were on vacation in
Southern Indiana last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Painter,
Mrs. Daisy Jacobs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Inkster motored in
to Pa. on Thursday visiting fri
ends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
were host and hostess for the
Ferry Reunion at their Fruit
Display Rooms on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
and family, Mr.. Elwood Sperry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thayer, of
Chester and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Pettis and family of Paines-
vile attended a family dinner
at Mentor Friday evening hon.
oring the birthdays of Mrs. Lo-
la Pettis and Mrs. Evelyn Thay-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Battles are
spending a few days this week
in Asheville, N. c. visiting their
granddaughter Miss Dianne Ba-
tiles.
Rev. Judson Townley and Mrs.
Townley and family are now
home from an extended vaca-
ton of several weeks in the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
and son Tommy attended a fru-
it meeting at Wooster, Ohio on
Mrs. Hazel Gribble was called
to Pa. last week by the death
of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brue-
ming and family of Brooklane
Rd., were in Kentucky over the
week end visiting her brother
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ramser
and family now occupy the hou-
Sc on Route 306 recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Robert Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fritz have
moved to the homei on Wilson
Mills Road, where the Ramsers
formerly lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kneale
entertained at breakfast Sunday
morning the Sam Patterson fam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
THE RECORD CHARDoN, OHIO AUGUST %, 1865

the transportation. There were
Is present.
County Contest
Sandy and Diane Pfaff repre-
sented the All Merry Mixers
club by giving a demonstration
at the Demonstration County
Contest in Claridon on Saturday
August II.
School Registration
Munson school registration for
first grade pupils and pupils new
to the Munson school district
will be held the morning of Sep
tember 3, 1857. School will be-
gin at the regular time, $3.50 "a
m. and will be dismissed before
II noon on September 3. Septem-
Der 4th will start full day class
es. Buses will pick up all pu-
pills and return them home.
Busses start their run at 7:15
m. All new pupils are expect
ed to have their birth certifi-
Gates with them when they reg
lister.
WOmen's Auxiliary
The women's auxiliary of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
School Registration

Auxiliary
The women's auxiliary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

mates for 1875 predicting over
1872 million students, a gain of
l154 percent in the next Is years.
| Twelve Washington area men
will be among so candidates Or
dained as Methodist ministers
today. Those to be ordained as
elders. and their home churches,
are Marvin M. Bonner, jr.,
Calvary: Robert c. Gnegy. Ham,
line; Richard c. Johnson. serv-
ling Providence Church: Charles
N. Mason. jr.. Wesley; Rosser L.
Nails, jr.. MILAN Memorial.
Wheaton, Md: John E. Pugh.
Foundry; Robert K. Rodeffer,
serving Seat Pleasant Md
Church. and Julian A. Tavenner,
First Methodist. HyattSville. Md.
Those to be ordained as
deacons are John j. Dawson. jr..
Mount Rainier Md Church:
Lowell S. Garland, Union;
Stanley G. Harrell of Hyatts-
vile. and Thomas j. Mitchell,
Francis Asbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

heuslouS news Eoltor OF Inc star
WESTMINSTER, Nd, June 9
"A prominent church leader
yesterday warned we must meet
the threat of Russian engineers
trained in Communist thought
by educating our youth in the
Christian way of life.
"a man who takes engineer
ing in Russia not only gets the
scientific training but also the
training that goes with the Com
munist outlook of life" DR.. John
o. Gross. executive secretary of
the Division of Educational In
situations, Methodist Church,
declared.
wherever the Russian engi-
neers go they will try to bring
people to their way of think
Ing" he asserted. That is the
challenge we face today. We
must have the drive that will
take us into the university CEN
tiers and capture the minds Of
youth for Christ"
Center Of Learning
The educator told delegates
10 the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference, meeting at Western
Maryland College. the United
States and Russia have sup
planted England and Germany
as centers of learning.
The speaker predicted that
failure of Protestants to support
their UNCONVENTIONAL schools
may eventually lead to higher
education being divided between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
.5-Yeur Plan
To Be Offered
In Alexandria

A five-year capital improve.
ments program based on what !:
termed realistic financing" will
be submitted to the Alexandra
City Council at its session al
1880 pm. Tuesday.
The program has been pre-
pared by City Manager E. G.
Heatwole in accordance with a
change in the city charter. The
General Assembly last year
switched responsibility for prep
aration Of the multi-million dol
lar plan to the manager from
the planning commission.
Mr.. Heatwole, former city f.
nance director. will suggest more
realistic procedure to pay for the
program. city officials say. Pre-
vious five-year plans prepared by
the planning commission, officials
say, disregarded costs and .e-
peatedly exceeded the city's
bonded capacity.
The council Tuesday will hear
the first reading of the proposed
operating budget for the fiscal
year beginning July /. Depart
ment requests total $4,479, 507,
compared with the managers
recommendation of $4,375,000.
The property tax, which was
raised so cents earlier this year
by the council. will not be af-
fected by the budget.
The council will also consider
reports on the proposed circum-
ferential highway and it's inter-
changes in the Alexandria area:
nominations for the appointment
OF two members to the School
Board, and the proposed opening
of Second street onto the George
Washington parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
MINISTERS RATED BY STUDENTS
IN QUIET ORATORY DERBY

Without knowing anything about it. several Arlington
ministers have been competing in oratorical derby
The judges-A l2-member senior class committee at
Washington-Lee High School,
The prize-An invitation give the schools baccalau-
reate sermon at pm. today
The winner-The Rev James Clark Brown interim
preacher at Rock Spring Congregational Church.
Runnerup-The Rev Melville D. Nesbit. jr, of Claren-
don Presbyterian Church. who will lead the prayer at
the service
Criteria-The sermon appeal to mature high school
student" whether they well outlined" the length
30 minutes rated good and whether the talks left
lasting impression
The committees chairman. Donna Bransford 49, of
l746 North Rhodes street. said her group followed good
leads" in deciding which sermons to monitor About 20
ministers were judged by the students.
The clergymen's ratings compiled on a chart
which. for obvious reasons, has been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Red theology Of Soviet
Enqineers Called q Peril

State and Catholic institutions
Fifteen per cent of all people
who attend colleges and uni
versities today are in Catholic
schools" DR.. Gross said. "Catho-
lies had 103 colleges in 1920.
They now have 265 schools of
higher learning. Since 1900,
Protestants have established less
than 100 such schools.
Truth to Be Taught
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington told the
gathering our teachers must be
free to criticise what is wrong
in the economic order and other
things if necessary. There
is truth that is to be taught and
to be lived and for which we
must be willing to risk our very
lives.
There must be freedom of
pulpit and freedom Of the
schoolroom, and we must never
allow our schools to be SO
threatened that the freedom
necessary for a free school is
stopped" he warned.
A General Conference Com
mission on Christian Higher
Education statement pointed out
that while only 4 percent of
the college-age populace at
tended college in 1900, now "a
of every hundred youths are
going to college.
So Million by 1875
The report stated more than
80 million students are now
enrolled in colleges with esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

ferent from the one which had
been outlined to the voters be-
fore the June referendum.
The original proposal was to
raZe the present three-story
center section and replace 1t
with a six-story structure. A
third floor was to be added to
the south wing and land ac-
quired for parking.
The architects basic recon-
mendations are for a seven
story tower tied in to a new
three-story center section, and
for the third floor south wing
addition.
This plan calls for acquisition
of some land to the west of the
courthouse-both developed resi-
dentiaily and for business offices.
1t would cost $2,287, 720-$87, 72O
more than the $2.2 million in
bond money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Loudoun Sets Hearing

LEESBURG. Va. June
tSpeciaD An application for a
radio station near Leesburg will
be heard by the Loudoun County
Board Of Public Appeals here
the night of June 10. Richard F.
Lewis, ir.. Winchester. has APP
piled for a use permit to erect
and operate a radio station.
WAGE. on the north side of
RI. 500 one mile south OF here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Governor had not protested the
Issuance of licenses for liquor or
slot machines off the Virginia
shores at Colonial Beach, Fair
view Beach and Belvedere Beach.
1T is because these licenses
were issued when Republicans
controlled the Alcohol Beverage
Board and when all members of
the County Commissioners were
Republican and all members of
the Legislature from Charles
County were of your political
affiliation?" he asked.
Mr.. Sullivan also said no pro-
test came from the Governor in
1858 when a liquor license was
issued by Republican board in
tSt. Marys County for a pier of
Coles Point, Va. THE applicant
for that license was represented
by the then Republican Senator
from st. Marys County," he
said.
Petty Politics" Claimed
I'VE cannot help but feel that
it is an attempt by you to resort
to petty politics to whitewash
your past actions on these mat
tiers. and put on new coat of
shining armor with which to
wage the battle of seeking an
other political Office" Mr.. Sulli-
van said.
He also said that Charles
County officials have no discre-
tlonary power to refuse licenses
Tor slot machines. He said the
Governor obviously had not
checked the law" before asking
the Charles County license clerk
to refuse license.
Meanwhile, State Delegate
Maurice Cardin, Democrat of
Baltimore. called a meeting of
his House Intergovernmental
Cooperative Committee for 2
pm. next Wednesday to discuss
an investigation of the licensing
OF drink-and-gamble spots in
Maryland waters along the Vir-
GINA shore.
In another development. the
King George County (Va.)
Board OF Supervisors protested
a possible new casino of the
Virginia shore near the Potomac
River Bridge.
John j. Bernard. Arlington at
torney, said he has obtained a
permit to build a pier into the
river of his 252-acre tract in
King George County, but he said
he got the permit merely to
enhance the value of his prop
erty. He said that if the pier
is built. someone other than
himself would build it under
purchase or lease of the land.
About 80 residents appeared
before the supervisors in opposi-
ton to the pier.
Virginia Gov. Stanley ex-
his opposition to the
Freestone Point ship at a meet
ing with the promoter Friday.
Plans for the ship and develop
ment of large tract for a resort
area were explained to the Gov
ernor by j. Carl Hill. Arlington
attorney, who is head of the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Mobile x-Roy Units
Stops Announced

The Districts mobile x-ray
units will be at Oil H street
NV. and in the main court Of
the Justice Department build
ing. Constitution and Pennsyl-
vania avenues NV, this week.
The H street unit will operate
Monday through Friday from
10 am. to 1890 pm. and from
lis to 6 pm. The other will
give free chest X-rays to Justice
employees from 8 am. to $50
pm, Monday through June 20.
excluding week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
CumuIier to Get
Portrait of Self

Former District Commissioner
Renah Camalier will be pre-
sented with a portrait of himself
by the Deborah Society at noon
tomorrow at the Westchester
Apartments, 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV.
The gift is in recognition of
Mr.. Camalier's interest in the
society's Deborah Sanatorium
for chest diseases. located at
Brown Mills, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

nearing cOnulcClng views curing
q four-hour meeting.
The question of when the
board will act was left hanging
A total of $2.2 million was
authorized by the voters last
June for courthouse improve
ments. The bond money was
frozen for a number of months
by litigation.
Illegally Cited
On the question of building
at another location, Common
wealth'S Attorney William j.
Hassan had advised earlier that
1t would be illegal to use the
$2.2 million for anything but
improvements on the present
courthouse building.
However. Mr.. Hassan also said
that. with approval of the voters,
1t would be possible to build else
where if funds were provided
from current revenue. A second
method would be to obtain en-
abling legislation to cover an
other bond issue referendum.
Yesterday. on a motion by
Chairman Wesley w. Cooper, the
board voted 2 to against any
courthouse move.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, who is
in Anderson Hospital with a
back injury, had sent a note in
support of Mr.. Cooper's motion,
David Krupsaw abstained. stat
ing that he was doing so in order
to give weight to Mrs. Buchholz'
viewpoint.
DR.. L. H. Blevins voted in favor
Of the motion, with Ralph Raul
casting the negative ballot. Mr..
Raul explained that his opposi-
ton was to the timing Of the
motion. that he felt the board
first should have heard all view
points on all aspects Of the
courthouse question.
Plans Weighed
The board had before IL seven
alternative plans from the archi-
.ects. Albert D. Lueders and
John M. Walton and Associates.
along with a separate planning
commission recommendation.
The eight plans are all diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

oIllP oCIleQuleO 10 De mOOreO
off Freestone Point in Prince
William County, Va. Operators
OF the ship at first said they
planned to ask for about 200
slot machine licenses, but re-
Gently denied having any such
plans at present.
Mr.. Sullivan said the majority
of the three county commits
sioners felt that Gov. Nickel
din's "unwarranted attacks on
the governing officials of our
country. as well as the appointed
ofticeholders, cannot be over
looked" He said the Governor
appears to have been prompted
by political expediencey rather
than by a careful investigation
Of all facts pertaining to this
issue" and has ignored what
has taken place under Repub-
lican administrations during the
PdoI ocfcH years.
Signed 1851 Bills
The Governor has proposed
taking away the licensing power
vested in local officials of four
Southern Maryland counties,
where slot machines are legal.
Mr.. Sullivan noted that the
Republican Governor signed the
1851 bill which set up the coun-
ty liquor board and placed the
right to appoint members of the
board in the hands of the county
commissioners. He also recalled
that Gov. McKeldin signed the
1851 bill setting up the slot
machine licensing procedures.
The commissioner said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

nave ALREADY SuDmlJJeQ a petl-
ton. which must have 725 sign
ers by July /.
Bennett Crane. a Washington
and Mount Victoria Md at
torney who is a leader of the
anti-hospital group. declared
medical services provided are in
adequate.
Doctors Exclusive Club"
District residents, Mr.. Crane
declared, are tired of having to
rely on the poor services" of
the hospital, which ne said is
operated by an exclusive club"
of doctors. He said citizens in
the southern district are pre-
pared to finance their own clinic.
Mr.. Cranes wife. who is active
in the campaign to obtain addi-
tional signatures 10 the refer
endum petition. to-day SAID the
list bears $50 names. She said
there will be 10 difficulty IN get
ting the required number.
The initial petition was filed
before June l in the Office of
Maryland's Secretary of State.
II approved. the referendum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Politics Charge Hurled
AT McKeIdin in Ship Row

GOV Mckeldn accused yesterday playing politics in
his attempts to block the opening gambling ship of the
Virginia shore =
sharp criticism OF the Governors action
etter from John L. Sullivan. president the Democracay-
controlled Board of County Commissioners Charles County Md
Charles County officials have approved liquor license for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

would automatically be held on
the next general election date
November. 1858.
Differ Over Election.
There is, however. a difference
of opinion in the county as to
whether the county commits
sioners have the authority to call
a special election on the bond
issue.
County Attorney Louis P. Jen-
kins said he believes the COM
missioners have the power to call
a special election. But Mr.. Crane
and others say the referendum
may not be held before Novem-
Der. 1858.
Backers of the hospital addi-
ton. which would be consider
bly, larger than the present ia
cility declare the county can
get S250,000 from the Federal
Government under the Hill
Burton hospital air program. In
addition. hospital trustees could
provide another 100000 from
IT'S building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Arlington Board Opposes
Shifting County Seat

The Arlington County Board yesterday record in
opposition to moving the county any
new location.
This action taken split VOTE during another
public hearing courthouse expansion plans
For the second time the postponed decision after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Bond Issue for Hospital
Attacked in Petition

LA PLATA Md, June tSpeca-A proposed 100000 bono
issue to finance part of $5000 addition Physicians Memoa
Hospital here has been theoretically by residents
southern Charles County
Opposition to the bond issue principally from resi-
dents of the couny Fifth District The who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
March n
900
4-Kroft Theoter. Color

Hour. "Sherffs Man." A
deputy sheriff trying to prove his
superior is incapable OF coptur-
ing q desporte killer reveols his
own inodequocy.
7-Oxxie and Horriet. Cmedy.
9-The Millionaire.
The Story of Rose Russell"
A night club singer stranded on
South Poetic isIond meets O
dedicoted doctor who IS studying
tropical medicine Jone Nigh.
Carol Betz.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
S-New Orleans Police Dept.
The Cose OF the JeoIous
Brother" A qenioi ond popular
shopkeeper is murdered
7-Ford Theoter. Dromo.
House OF Gloss A murder Wit
ness finds refuge in on onuse-
nent pork Joan CouIfield. Lyle
Bettoer Morie Windsor
olive Got a Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph Edwords is host ond nor
rotor.
S-PresidentioI Conference.
Films OF the days session with
reporters.
7-Boxins. National.
Joey Gordello vs. Willie Vouohn-
10 rounds Middleweiqhts
gu. S. Steel Hour. Drama.
Hidden Fury" A lost deodly
radioactive capsule terrorzes
town jones Gregory,
1890
4-Aeodemy Awords.
la Hours The onnuol Oscor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

! Hour. "Sheriff's Man." A
deputy sheriff trying to prove his
superior is incapable OF coptur-
ing q desporte killer reveols his
own inodequocy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

LAKE BARCROFTi reduced new brk.
ramb.. 8 bedrms.. frepl.. scr. pch..
gar. bsmt.. OWNER. IA. 7-l692.
RARKLAWN "A housewives IG-K
dream kit, fully equip; beaut. level
Handicapped lot; rear. fenced I'd: 3
nice bedrms., 1 u baths; owner leav-
ms. viii sell for &17.95O. assume .
So 1Ss'S D.S 4 q LYE lSsn RE ElinEiSl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

MCLEAN AREAv CHESTERBROOK
GARDENS - Well-kept 2-yr.-old
Fm.. lse. liy. rm. with picture win
dow and firepl., colored tile. bath,
mod. kit. with Formica snack bar,
brick wall. disposal, ETC.; full bsmt.
!; ssS ana ,S has sf. Dsth o snd o Sst
neighborhood and COW. to dntn..
d. c. and Pentaeon: GI or FLA
military at $1S.960. TO see call
KE. S-42el,