davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

mt in the contract Teachers
and ianitors must move every
hit of kindergarten equipment
out with the exception ct thlhss
that will fit into a small storage
space. o.a,oh
preachers do not have enough
locked cabinets in which 10 keep
supplies. Many things are tamp-
cred with and taken by AFTER
school groups.
because everything must De
put away Friday, too mucI
time is spent doing janitorial
work on Monday morning
time which should be devoted
to children.
Toys are used by other
groups coming into the church
and are sometimes broken.
There is inadequate play
space outside children must
walk through an unsafe alley
to get to nearby yard.
Acoustics in large room are
very bad.
"No room for sand tables,
science tables or large building
blocks all very important 10
kindergarten cildren.
Most teaching aids must be
stored away on Sundays, but
Church teaching aids are con-
spicious all week long.
This is a child's first con-
tact with school, this is not a
light, CHEEKY atmosphere this
is a dull dark basement.
I'VE appreciate the opportun-
ity the school board has given
us to look into this problem and
their interest and cooperation.
If there is anything further we
can do to be of assistance in
this, we would welcome the
opportunity. /"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Mothers Day

It's not an easy thing to find
the words to say what 3 ION ones
mind and say them in the spe-
cial way they should be- said on
Mothers Day. So, most of us
because of this must place the
greatest emphasis on kindly
acts that will reveal the full ex-
tent of what we feel.
For a wide and wonderful Sc
lection of Mothers Day Gifts,
visit this drug store. Gift
Mother with something from our
luxury line of cosmetics, creams,
bath preparations, toilet waters
and perfumes. You will enjoy
the unhurried atmosphere and
the helpful service at Cook S
Drug store, 1927 Main Street,
Chardon. Phone 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Iardou RrsouaA

Dale ]. Hawk, M. D. Chardon,
will represent the Geauga
County Medical Society as Of
icial delegate to the annual
meeting of the Ohio State Med
ical Association in Columbus,
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, May IA, Is and Is.
Alternate delegate is william A.
Reed, M. D., Burton, Ohio.
Chardon kindergarten regis
tration will be May 20 at the
Chardon Methodist Church from
$3.50 to 400. Any child S years
old before Oct. /, 1857 is eleg-
ible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Skinner
and Mrs. Nellie Smith returned
Sunday from a vacation in
Miami, Florida, and Nassau in
the Bahamas.
Mrs. Lillian B. Keenen, Mrs.
Louise Hatch and Miss Eleanor
Cramton, attended the InStafla-
ton Dinner at Hellreigel's, of
the Geneva Business & Pro-
feSSional Women'S Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

The Geauga County Business
and Professional Women's Club
will hold their Annual Meeting
and Election in the rooms of
the Geauga County Cancer So
ciety on Thursday, May 8, at
300 pm.
The Program Coordination
Committee, of which Marie Mil
Ter is chairman, will be the
hosteSses. Assisting Mrs. Miller
will be Mary Jane Jonke, Kath-
ryn Schwindl and Pearl Whin-
cry,
The Geauga County Republi-
can Women's Club will hold
their May meeting on Wednes-
day, May Is, at the Burton
Congregational Church, at 800
pm. Highlight of the program
will be the showing of the
Honorable Frances P. Bolton S
film on Africa.
Sheriff Louis RobuSky was
elected to membership of the
Geauga Kiwanis club by their
board of directors recently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

ington.
Going away for short trip
Mrs. Beck was wearing a light
gray suit with white accessor-
les and an orchid corsage which
she also wore for the wedding
service.
ENTERTAINED AT SHOWER
The former Mrs. Miller was
entertained at a miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening, May
2, by Mrs. Dorothy Radey of
Hambden and Mrs. Albert Pat
terson of Chardon, at the Rad
ey home.
Thirty-five former and present
employees of Corey hospital,
Mrs. Walter c. Corey of Char
don and Mrs. w. A. Reed of
Burton were present and brought
the honored guest many beaut-
iful gifts.
Yellow and white were used
for the decorating colors which
included large bouquet of
yellow and white roses which
centered the table from which
refreshments were served, and
a large sheet cake, decorated
in individual squares with white
frosting and each square was
topped with a yellow frosting
daffodil.
Guests were asked to come
to the shower wearing a dec
GRATED hat Representing a song
which the others were required
to guess. Aljeanne Mika and
Charlotte Parks were the win
ners as no one could guess what
songs their hats represented.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

own church that has done, the
most for:
1. Strengthening of their own
Family Life.
2. The work, worship, and
activities of the local church.
8. Their interest in commun-
ity projects.
Well, the Church Family"
was selected last Sunday and
this family will be honored at
the Morning Worship service
this coming Sunday morning.
The name of the family selected
last Sunday will not be an
nounced until the time of next
worship service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Teen Age Driving Contest
Is Set for May 18th

The Teen Age Road-E-O, an
over all test of driving skill
and knowledge for young driv-
erS, will be held on Saturday,
May 18th. The site is the park
ing lot at Snapout Forms, and
it will run from 9 am. to 3
pm. The contest is open to any
teenager in Geauga County. The
only requirements are filling out
an entry blank, obtaining written
parental permission, and having
either a permanent or a tenn
porary drivers license. The en-
try blanks may be obtained
from your high school driver
instructor.
The four highest rated driv-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Clarldon Church to Honor
Church Family ofthe Year

This coming Sunday which
marks the traditional Mothers
Day and the Festival Of the
Christian Home" the local Con-
gregational Church will honor
the Church Family of the
Year" This family was select
ed by vote of the church school
pupils and the mem oers of the
Church. Members Of the church
school and folks attending the
morning worship service last
Sunday were each given a ballot
to register their choice of the
Church family OF the year"
A selection was made on the
following basis: Tow would you
vote for the family here in our
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

ers, two boys and two girls,
will compete in the state meet
in June. The winners of the
state meet will be sent to the
national meet later this year.
This annual Junior Chamber
of Commerce function is spon-
Sored locally by Soho and the
Ohio Truckers Association. All
branches of the law enforce
ment agencies also endorse this
meet and help to run the final
judging.
For complete details cnntact
your driving instructor or any
of the Geauga County law en-
forcement branches. sp"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Have You Met

Mr.. John G.. Kraus, a re-
tired lather, has purchased a
home on Caves Road, Chester
land. His daughter, Mrs. Helen
Choulmyer, a dancing and
music teacher and his son,
John Kraus, a lather for the
George Mckinney Co., make
their home with him. They
were formerly from Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Have You Met

Newly wed, new residents
of Chesterland are Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Cridland, who
have purchased a new LONE
on S. Opalocka DR.. Mr.. Grid
land is a development engin-
eer at General Electric Nela
Park in E. Cleveland. He
comes from Bristol, England
and Mrs. Cridland is from
Kirkaldy, Scotland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
kindergarten =.
Continued from Page One

ConClnued from Page one
kindergarten to this location
would result in a savings of
$1,000 a month with absolutely
no additional outlay for equip
ment or improvements, and
since it would not be perm
anent arrangement, we feel that
1t is worthy of consideration
until kindergarten rooms can be
found in the school buildings.
Although our original pur-
pose was to seek alternate space
for the kindergarten, we here
with submit two lists of sug-
geStionS for improving the pres
ent kinergarten situation. We
can now appreciate, more fully
the problems of the school board
in providing school space avail
able for the increasing numbers
of children and we appreciate
the fact that the Methodist
church has made space avail
able, for it is advantageous in
that is centrally located and
it is near the other school for
use of school guards and other
school helpers.
The following are hazards that
exist in the church building that
the committee feels should be
dealt with immediately.
FIRE HAZARDS
Fire Chief admits that it can
not pass safety tests on many
counts
Switch box gets too hot to
touch
Lights perform erratically
(ThiS has been reported but
no action taken)
The fire extinguiShers that
were purchased by school
+ board and church are Stil1 in
their crates. Mr.. Maynard
says, that the old ones that
are still up, are dangerous.
The entrance door on the
north side, and the panic door,
stick, and cannot be opened
by small children.
According to Chief Maynard.
he recommended exit lights,
some time ago, which have
not been installed. With so
many doors leading into clos
cts and adjacent rooms, these
are needed to cut down con-
fusion in case of fire.
1t is understood that this
heating system should have a
fuA-time jantor.
SANITATION
Floors are not kept clean.
They are scrubbed on Satur-
day but there are so many
groups using the rooms after
school hours that it makes it
difficult to keep clean. 1The
boys do the best they can but
are inexperienced and have
very little time to do all the
necessary work..
WashroomS are not kept clean,
excessive dust left on the
floor. Several cases Of pin.
worm reported.
Mo sink in the one bathroom
where children can wash.
Only one drinking fountain for
two classes.
The following annoyances
and inconveniences are things
we feel could be minimized if
not solved entirely by discus
sion and cooperation with the
church groups who use the
same quarters when the kinder
garten is not in operation.
School is closed for four
days at Festival time. This is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

CLARIDON - Mrs. Margaret
c. Wilmot announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Beth,
to John G. Hoyt.
Mr.. Hoyt is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis @. Hoyt of
Waynesbu-g, Pa. Miss Wilmot
is a senior at Luthern School
of Nursing, Cleveland. Mr.. Hoyt
is a junior at Temple Univers-
ity, Medical school at Philadel-
phia, Pa. The wedding date has
been set for June 20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
ALL THINGS ARE
CHANGED, AND WE
CHANGE WITH
THEM"
authors Name Below

AulIlOI 1NdIllC DSAO"
In recent years there has
been a great change in the
practice of medicine and
pharmacy.
To keep pace with this
change we pharmacists are
continuously studying h e
drug and medical journals.
AS soon as a new drug is re-
leased we not only stock it,
but learn all about its do
sage, action, proper compoun-
ding, and preservation.
That is why we are pre-
pared to compound any pre-
scription, prescribed by any
physician, no matter how dis
tant, exactly as he specifies.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Hoss Rexkll - e-Ale7
Cromwell Rsxall - s.202l
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick UP your prescription
If shopping near us, or let us
deliver promptly without ex-
ira charge. A great many pc
ople entrust us with the re-
sponsibility of filling their
prescriptions. May we COM
pound yours?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Zoning Plea Denied
For SAR to Use
Gen. Hurley Home

The District Board Of Zoning
Adjustment has denied a request
of the Sons Of the American
Revolution to use Gen. Patrick
Hurley's home. 2412 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, for a national
headquarters.
Setting up the headquarters
would mot be in harmony with
the character Of the neighbor.
hood" District Zoning Ofncei
Robert o. Clouser explained
This stretch of Embassy Row
is zoned solely for residences and
embassies.
The coming order blocked Q
vote Of the society in convention
yesterday at Salt Lake City tc
buy the mansion for $165, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
$250.00O Award
Made to Youth, II,
In Auto Injuries

MANASSAS, Va, May %
(SpeciaD "A l7-year-oid youth
today won a $3.50, 900 judgment
In Prince william County Cir
cult Court for injuries suffered
in a traffic accident last October
Judge Harry Carrico awarded
the damages to Richard F,
Bomberger Of Mount Holly
Springs, Pa.
Young Bomberger. who was
represented by Arlington Attor-
neys David B. Kinney and VIII
liam H. Chadwick, was perma-
nently paralyzed from-the Shout
ders down after the auto smash
UP near Haymarket.
According to the testimony
the youth was a passenger in q
car driven by another Mount
Holly Springs boy which collideC
headon with an auto driven By
Jackie L. Cook. %. Of From
Royal. A passenger in Cooks car
Carroll L. Frazier, II, Of Lime.
ton, was killed.
II was testified that Cooks au'
tomobile swerved into the wronl
lane on Routs IS. There was ;
question Of ownership Of the ca
driven by Cook. but 1t was es
tablished that the AUTOMOBILE
was registered to Edmond Q
Carl, jr.. Of Bethesda. Nd. CO.
owner Of Call Carl, Inc. Cool
Dad been employed by Mr.. Carl
Che court was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
.NCHA Gets
.Aparfment0ffel

The l0S-unit Terrace Apart.
ments at Twenty-third anc
Congress streets Sc. have beer
offered for sale to the Nationa'
Capital Housing Authority. Di.
rector James Ring said today
Acquisition is at least week.
away. he added. He must gel
appraisals on the five walkuI
buildings. agree on a price anC
clear the purchase with both thu
National Capital Planning Com
mission and the District Com
missioners before he can clos
the deal.
Tenants living in the three.
story apartments now may re.
main If their income levels ar,
low enough to qualify them fol
public housing when the sale Il
completed. he explained. Hi
staff. assisted by the Redevelop.
ment Land Agency housing ex'
lperts. will attempt to find othel
living quarters for the rest o.
the present occupants.
Buying private apartments Il
a new step for Mr.. Rings au'
thority. It's in the offing be-
cause Of a shortage Of sites
where ordinarily the authority
puts up its own public housing
units.
Norman Bernstein. real estate
developer. has offered the Ter.
race units to the NCHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
ABE Considers
|PoIicyChange

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board is considering a new
Interpretation Of the District
Code which may relieve the
plight of IA liquor dealers dis
placed by Southwest redevelop-
Iment.
Chairman Alan w. Payne said
today the board has been ad-
vised by the Corporation Coun-
sells Office that it is up to the
board to determine the intent OF
Congress regarding location OF
liquor stores in residential areas
The statute says a liquor store
must be in an Appropriate
place, considering. among other
things, "the wishes Of the per-
sons residing or owning property
in the neighborhood."
The question in the minds Of
board members is whether this
means the wishes of all persons
or only those who volunteer theil
opinions.
In many cases. Mr.. Payne said
the board has denied licenses
when residents protested having
a liquor store in their neighbor'
hood.
The proper procedure. he sug'
gested, might be to find out how
Everybody in the area feels anC
decide according to the Wishes
of the majority. He said Thu
would involve some sort of cen
sus" by the board.
Under this procedure, Mr.
Payne said, 1t might be possible
to grant licenses to some of thu
Southwest dealers who now hav,
no place to 60. Several Of tn,
IA have been denied permission
to move to new areas aftel
neighbors protested.
Mr.. Payne also said he hopes
the publicity given to the plight
Of these dealers will cause people
TO be "a little more liberal" abouI
having liquor stores in theil
lneighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Wheaton Body Girl Dies
While GETTING Both

A baby girl died today while
being given a bath in her home
at Wheaton. Montgomery County
police reported.
Janet Gail Maiello. 2l-month-
old daughter Of Air Force Capt.
and Mrs. Richard F. Maiello.
1876 Evanston street. was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. Frank j.
Broschart, county medical ex-
aminer. Louis Goad. first aid
man of the Wheaton Rescue
Squad. administered artificial
respiration and oxygen but the
baby failed to respond. Police
said an autopsy will be per-
formed.
Mrs. Maiello said Janet became
unconscious while sitting in the
bathtub and slid under the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Two Planes Collide
Over Friendship,
Then Lund Solely

A CAS- cargo plane from
Boiling Air Force Base and a
Cessna private plane collided
in midair over Friendship Air
port near Baltimore this morn
ing. but both pilots managed to
land their planes.
The CAS- landed at Friend
ship Airport and the Cessna at
Harbor Airport in Baltimore. No
one was reported injured.
Reported aboard the Cas- were
Capt. Robert A. Francis. Col.
"A. D. Moore and Col. B. w.
Humphrey.
Boiling officials said the Ces-
sna approached the larger plane
from the right and although
Capt. Francis, plotting the Cas-
pulled the plane UP, the ships
came into slight contact.
The only damage was dents
in the nose Of the Cas- and In
the tail Of the lighter plane.
The Cessna was based al
Harbor Field. and is used to
instruct students in instrument
flying in a contract with the
Army. The pilot was Richard
IZentz and the student passenger
1t. James O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Cubs From Georgetown Lions Den
Rouse Zoo Family for Christening

nervously in the next cage. Their
father Accent, who was given
to the Zoo in 1855 by the Lions
international, slept on indif-
ferently.
Augustus Caesar Gus" Chinn,
The Stars photographer. COM
plicated matters slightly by
drawing name cards for each
boy to hold In front Of the cub
involved. Firstly. the boys had
all they could do to hold the
squirming cubs for the picture;
the name cards were too much.
And secondly, Mr.. Chinn aroused
Ia minor controversy among
philologists present by spelling
one name "Kenyia" and another
"Squeakie."
But finally the naming was
consireder done. Squeaky,
Scamp and Kenya were returned
to their box Of sawdust for more
mapping and Princess ceased her
pacing.
The Georgetown Lions re-
Alrned to Georgetown and peace
returned to the Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

named Squeaky and he saw no
reason to change a winner.
Brian Purnell. 8. Of SOLO
Eleventh street North, Arling-
ton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Purnell. named his cub Kenya.
Bwan has a lot Of background
ON animals. He Is q member Of
Cub Scout Pack l16 and is a
Bear because Of certain achieve
ments. He said he picked Kenya
because he remembered there
we're lots Of lions there.
Wilbur Lund. 8. Of 4577 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lund
named his cub Scamp. There
was some question about the
motive. DR.. Reed figured 1t was
because Wilbur reads the Scamp
comic strip in The Evening Star
and Wilbur's father thought Il
was because Wilbur knows lior
cubs do q certain amount Of
scampering.
When it came time to intro.
duce the youngsters to the cubs
the cubs had to be walked Up
Their mother Princess pacee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
BY JERRY oLEARY. Jr.

Some Georgetown Lions dis
turbed the sleep Of some African
lions today at the Washington
Zoo, so the young Of both spe-
cies could get acquainted.
The Zoos pride Of lions met
the pride Of Georgetown's Lions
Club because the triplet male
cubs born Easter Monday need
ed names. Zoo Director Theo-
dore Reed thought 1t fitting that
the Georgetown Lions do the
honors.
Salvatore Mistretta, the club
president, decided to let the
children Of his Georgetown Lions
draw for the right to name the
cubs. The winners showed ur
at the Lion House this morning
complete with the name sthey
picked. 1t went this way:
Four-year-old Ronnie Ward Of
9503 NOVEL; drive, Bethesda. sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Verl D. Ward
named his cub Squeaky. Ronnit
Sid it didn't take much though
because he already has a dos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Yale Club Elects
IWilIiums President

Gordon P. williams. assistant
to the managing director Of the
International Monetary Fund
was elected president Of the Yale
Club Of Washington at a meet
ing held yesterday at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Other officers chosen are: Vice
President Robert v. Smith
Treasurer Robert F. Wilson and
Secretary r. Dennison Coursen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

further changes should be made.
One Of the most important, he
said, is to eliminate a require
ment that the gas stations must
contain at least 10000 square
feet Of space-a requirement he
said 331 of the existing 500 sta
tons could not meet.
Gives Church Views
On another subject, Vladimir
E. Hartman of the Washington
Federation Of Churches took no
fiat position on the Lewis plan
but asked that special considera-
ton be given churches when
final rules are adopted to require
OF street parking spaces.
Among groups which urged
complete rejection of the Lewis
approach were the Washing
ton Chapter. American Insti-
tute of Architects, and the
Washington Building Owners &
Managers Association.
The Rev. T. Byron Collins,
Georgetown University plant adj
ministrator. objected on behalf
of i've universities-Geor
George Washington, Catholic,
American and Howard-to eff
fects Of the proposals. He said
the universities under Mr.. Lewis
plan would have total of 10
different coming classifications
applied to them, each with a diff
ferent set of rules. One of the
schools. he said, would have six
zones apply to it. He asked that
q special coming district" be set
up for universities.
A. F. Sparshott. D. c. Transit
System engineer. said the pro-
posal made no provision for the
systems buildings, and is to SUBJ
init a detailed report on the eff
fects.
j. Rowland Snyder, Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert street
NV. protested that excessive
requirements for parking spaces
would threaten construction of a
planned addition to the church.
Georgetown Suggestions
Mrs.. Eva Hinton, of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association Of
Georgetown, gave a long analysis
of each Of the Lewis proposals,
suggesting changes in many.
John w. Gill, of the George.
town Citizens Association, like.
wise suggested a number Of
changes. most relating to
Georgetown problems.
william S. Harps, of the
Washington Real Estate Brokers
Association. supported the Lewis
proposals for controls in SINGLE
family detached. semidetached
and some row-house areas. He
bitterly attacked. however, re-
strictions on the conversion Of
some large row houses to multi
family use.
General approval" Of the
Lewis plan. however. was reg
istered by Marion Halsey, of the
Washington Chapter, Americans
for Democratic Action.
Speaking as individual pro-
perty owners. l.. Seth Schnitman,
1905 Farragut street NV, OPP
posed minimum 50-foot lot
fronts in detached-home areas,
and Miss Ann Darlington, 1910
Massachusetts, avenue NV, also
Criticized the degree of residen-
tial restriction.