davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
PC Women
Set Meeting

THE JUNIOR AID Of the Fill
grim Christian Church will meet
at $50 on Thursday, July 18th,
for a picnic supper at the home
Of Mrs. Lucy Jean Kline on RO-
binSOn Road. Mrs. Betty Neill
and Mrs. Rose Rapaszky will be
the assistant hOSteSSeS and Mrs.
DOrOthea Garfield will have De
vOtiOnS. Each member is asked
to bring a dish to pass unless
you have been contacted for a
specific item. HamburgerS Will
be the meat course and will be
furnished.
THE ALERT GROUP of the
Pilgrim Christian Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mari
on Parker on Wednesday, July
23rd for a picnic luncheon. The
assistant hOSteSSeS will be MIS-.
Carrie Tate, Mrs. Laura Fowl
er, and Mrs. Juanita Roberts.
Miss Ruth Konnun Will have De
VOtiOnS.
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Pastor Rev. James A Walsh
Phone Avenue 5-7C5I
Corner North St DRt. A. and
ChardOn Ave.
Thursday July II
7:3O and am. high masses.
Friday July 18
T.3O and 8 4 m. nlQn masses.
Saturday July 10
7:3O and 3 am. High Masses.
Confessions to pm. and 7.3O
10 $3.50 p.m
Sunday July 20 ) low Masses
7.3O am. Mass Servers Joe
krcp5, Michael HUdachek, Al
bert TrOmm, and Colin MauSser
9 am mass servers Dan PW-
cell, Tim Purcell. David VaIvo-
da, and Mike Muraski; 10 am.
mass servers Tom Rayl Bob
Rayl, Harry R2yI and Paul
Young, II am. Mass servers
John La3ko, Joe KocseI, Bill
S&uIIy, and Bob SanOorn, 1900
am. mass servers Bob walsh,
Bob Bosler, Charles Zins and
Byron Bauer. Baptism at 200
pm. Please make arrangements
with the pastor first.
Monday, July 2l
7:30 am. High Mass. s pm.
Car pool meeting in church hail
for all parents Of children who
will attend Shamrock Acres
School Purpose to arrange
transportation for the children.
Tuesday. July %
7:30 and am. High masses.
Wednesday, July %
7.3O and am. High Masses.
Convert instructions at s pm.
in the RectOry.
Forty Hours
Forty hours in our church will
be held Aug. 1928. A plenary
Indulgence Remission Of all
punishment due to SIM awaits
those who attend the devotion.
Foster Homes
Foster Homes are needed for
Catholic children. See the pas
tor for particular information
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

AIUNSON- Members of the
kellogg System fire phones for
the MunSon Volunteer Fire De-
partment met on Wednesday
July 8, at the home Of Fire
Chief William Armstrong to dis
c',~s and iron out any questions
that may have come up since
the phones have been in opera
tiOn.
\ large number of wrong
numbers are being received Ov-
er tn" phones and they are nov
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
BY MRS. III. S. WOODIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith of
Cleveland we're Sunday evening
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Peterson.
Don Bartlett made his broth
er Rev. Frank and Mrs. Bart
lett a visit last week.
Relatives from Salem are
spending the week with Mrs.
Andrew POkOrny.
Mrs. Don Hagen of Chagrin
Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry BoerWinkle Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
MunsOn GOOdWOrkerS


The fifth meeting of the Mum
son GOOdWOrkers was held on
Friday, July II at the Town
Hall. The meeting was opened
with recreation. The business
meeting followed with discuss
sion Of the All picnic, Last
years GOOdWOrkcr members
and tWo guests Of their choice
were invited. The picnic was
held on Sunday, July 13 at Men
tor HcadIandS.
Jack Miller gave a dcmOnStra-
ton on how to plant trees.
Refreshments were served by
Michael Freil and George Den
uiStUu
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

nuaI inspection night. The
Grange Deputies, Brother and
Sister Blair were present to
score our books and out work
for the past year. Brother Blair
complimented US on our efforts
in view of the handicapps We
have had to work with. A picnic
lunch followed the meeting,
The next regular meeting will
be hcId July % at pm. in the
Town Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

c annily observes, revenues
during the year will reach IS
million or more"
Edward NJ. KrOtine is the new
manager Of POntiac's Washing
ton sales zone, succeeding Henry
G. Theis, who goes to Boston.
Delta Air Lines is open for
business in new Offices in the
Solar Building. zoos K street
NV. J. p. Lawler, Aeron-
cas- Washington representative
at 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV. is new vice president.
+. Roosevelt Auto stages a
special showing of the Fiat
Abarth $50 Spider at 2s55 v
street NE, Thursday. :.
John F. Corners, jr.. is the new
Southeastern regional sales
manager Of the Mercury EdseI-
Lincoln division with headquar-
tiers in Washington. Il. r.
Jelsma, formerly with the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
the Navy and director of the
Senate Commerce Committees
surface transportation subcom-
mittee. is now associated with
Transport Research, Inc. the
Woodward building. Ben ID.
Mills, one-time George Wash
ington University student, has
been named general manager
Of FOrd's MEL Division,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Kiplinger Names Morrow
TO Editors Press Post
w. M. Kiplinger today an
nounced appointment of Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

ed States distributor, is put
ting the full weight OF its
nationwide sales. service and
parts distribution system into
the campaign"
The corporation is conduct
ing surveys to determine mar
ket potentials for the Simca
and plans to increase dealer
ships from 900 TO 1000.
A third and by no means last
OF the sparklers were the
changes wrought in the new
PlymOuth-which requires a
double take to determine
whether it is a 1859 Plymouth
or a 1858 Imperial.
Changes have been wrought.
most of them agreeable and
enhancing, through the full
line, but most remarkable of
all-and emancipation for the
women--is the swivel seats in
front.
With some equally-remark-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

CAA, Lockheed's prop-jet Elec-
ira goes abroad next month
for a series of demonstrations
In Europe and Middle East
points. Capable of operating
from runways as short as A.
$50 feet. the Electra can fly
into 1882 airports as they now
exist. Lockheed says.
The trip will mark the first
American jet-powered airliner
to visit Europe. 1t has already
been into Mexico and Alaska.
y ~
BOeing claims a IL per cent
decibel reduction on the TOTS,
a figure considerably better
than the levels guaranteed its
airline customers. To achieve
such a sound level, which
makes it below that of the
bigger piston engine CONNER
cial craft now operating, Boe-
ing spent some $40 million.
4
The Maryland Port Authority
that 22,588 foreign
autos arrived in Baltimore dur
ing the first six months of this
year, beating the number
brought in during all of 1857.
The ST figure alone surpassed
by 1900 the cumulative total
Of the seven previous years.
Should the present pattern
continue" the Port Authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Our record for voting is lust
fair. In 1856 only GOA per cent
of American civilians of voting
age cast ballots against a 1or-
NAL turnout of more than 90
per cent in Belgium, more than
rs per lent in Germany be-
tween 10 and 80 per cent in
England.
But our voting percentage
shapes up as superb when COM
pared with our abysmally poor
record for supporting our sys-
tenn of representative govern
ment with cash.
What makes this news today
is not only the official opening
of the 1858 political campaigns
with Names election.
There is no mistaking the fact
that If our political parties are
to function efficiently and hon.
estly, they must have large
sums Of money from large num-
bers of people who will ask no
political fsvors.
But will you give? You will.
judging by the results Of an
other Gallup poll in 1856. For
when the question was put, IF
asked, would you give IS to the
party you prefer?" II million
families answered "Yes"-indi-
eating a potential $S5 million in
contributions.
DISTRIBUTES 1858 BY The rrsii ayndi
r-ts frt Al Nests Fessrrrd )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
WINGS & WHEELS
by CHARLES YARBRoUcH

Chrysler's 1859 press pre-
view in Miami Beach last week
was an extravaganza. to coin
an understatement, but several
things sparkled brighter than
the overall glow.
One was the realistic approach
President L. l.. Colbert took on
the 1859 market prospects
With tempered optimism, he
predicted a 80 per cent increase
over 1858 sales. but he frankly
admitted there are a number
of factors which conceivably
could bruise the SO sales.
Another bright light was the
full-scale showing Of the
French-built Simca whic h
Chrysler has taken over. With
the pert little cars. Chrysler
hopes TO take over Is per cent
Of the expanding imported
car market. ITO attain this
goal" the announcement said.
"Chrysler Corporation, as Unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

able lovely ladies to demon
strate, they drove some of the
1885 right into the big ball
room Of the Americana Hotel.
The ladies swiveled the seats
got in and out without a single
skirt-clutching.
Another new in the line this
year is push-button controls
for heating an dair condition
ing.
The Washington section OF
the Institute Of the AerOnau-
teal Sciences will present a
general review Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration's space program at 6
p. m, tomorrow at the Occi-
dental Restaurant, l411 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. The
speaker VIII be Edgar M. COrt-
right, chief of the plasma ply
sizes branch of the Lewis Flight
Propulsion laboratory.
4 49,
A new Buick series, so new"
says General Manager Edward
II. Ragsdale, that we've even
changed the Names" was in
PRODUCED to dealers last week.
To go on sale September 10,
the new series is called the
LeSabre, Invicta and Electra.
\ \
With certification from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Make Politics Clean
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Since my early teens have
been intensely interested in
politics, and since reached 81,
I haven't missed a chance to
vote.
But / have never contributed
one penny to the party or can
didate of my choice-primarily
because no one ever has asked
me directly to contribute even
a penny.
Through the years, as scan
dial after scandal has broken
about suspicious campaign con-
tributions by special interests
or about questionable ties be-
tween politicians and money
giving groups in their home
States, 1 have deplored and de-
nounced as Indignantly as any
democracy-loving American.
But I never have done any,
thing constructive to elimi-
nate the need or excuse for
these suspicious contributions
or questionable ties-primarlly
because no one ever has asked
me directly to support my IA
vorite candidate or party with
cash as well as a vote.
What I have written here
about myself is true of the
rwh Ginning majority of
Americans, probably including
you.
For only 2 per tSnt of our
Nations votes now contribute
TO political c~w~-sSr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Labor Reform legislation
Urged by Mcdonnell

President William A. McDon-
nell of the Chamber of Com
MERGE of the United States to-
day told the National Associa-
ton of Grain and Feed Dealers
at st. Louis:
"The first order of business
in the next session of Congress
should be the passage of labor
reform legislation with enough
teeth in it to run the goons,
gangsters and racketeers out
of the labor movement"
He described the Kennedy
Ives bill, which was defeated.
as merely a slap on the wrist
for union labor racketeers and
goons when it should have been
a punch on the jaw" He
added: And even that mild
treatment of the nauSeating
abuses in some sectors of or
ganized labor was accompanied
by amendments to the Taft
Hartley law which we're highly
Objectionable to business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
'' n BUSINESS
Utilities Group Expects
400 at 2-Doy Meeting
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star STAFF Writer

Pension plans communications of tomorrow and the bust
ness outlook will be the topics to be considered by the
Maryland Utilities Association when it Friday and
rday at the Cavalier Club Virginia Beach. Va More than
400 members and guests including Washngtonians
expected to attend.
Godfrey N Calvert vice president and director consuan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

OF Jne Actuarial DIVISION OF the
New York firm of Alexander
and Alexander. will discuss:
Benefit Plans; Yesterday and
Today" For many years he
has worked with industrial
corporations in. conjunction
with pension plans, He is the
author of various technical
papers, booklets, and articles.
r. Karl Honaman Of New
York, director of publications,
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
will speak on 1.-THE Forward
Look in Communications" For
merly he was assistant profess
sor of electrical engineering at
George Washington University.
DR.. Raymond Rodgers, Grad
uate School of Business Adj
ministration, New York Uni
persity, will address the con-
ference on THE Current Eco
nomic Situation and Outlook. "
He is an author in the field
of banking and finance and is
co-author Of a standard text
Money and Banking" as well
as contributing the sections on
currency" and money" to the
Encyclopedia Americana.
Harry Witt, manager. Public
Utilities Department in the
New York Office of Kidder, Pea
body g. Co.. will discuss: "F-.
nancing Public Utilities" An
instructor at the New York In
stitute of Finance, Mr.. Witt
has appeared before various
tribunals as an expert witness.
such as the Federal Power
Commission, Securities 81 Elk
change Commission and State
commissions concerning flnanc-
ing and rate cases.
H. Holmes Vogel. vice pres
ident, Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., is second vice
president of the association.
Otis H. Ritenour, vice president
of the Washington Gas Light
Co. and Robert w. Wilson. vice
president of the Potomac Elec-
trio Co., are directors of the
association.
Robert C. Carder. president
Of the ASSOCIATION, who is man.
ager for the Potomac Edison
Co. at Hagerstown, Md, win
call the opening sessions to
order. First Vice. President
Austin E. Penn, vice president,
Baltimore Gas 81 Electric Co.,
will preside at the two-day
meeting.
Off1cials of the various utlli-
ties will consider and discuss
important matters affecting
their industry during the two
day meeting.
Kiplinger Names Morrow
TO Editors Press Post
W. M. Kiplinger today an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Columbia Federal Adds
Hours In Chevy Chase

Columbia Federal Savings
and Loan Association will ex-
tend hours of its Chevy Chase
Office.
The Office viii be open from
8 am. until 8 pm. on Fridays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

and also win be open from Q
am. to noon ON Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
2 Appointments Announced
by Trucking Associations

Ray G. Anterior, general
manager. American Trucking
Associations. Inc. l424 Six
tenth street NV. today an
nounced two new appointments
in its public relations depart
ment.
They are: L. Lewis Abbot,
who has been a member of the
publicity staff, has been named
northeast public relations field
representative. Theodore E.
Frenzel, former international
News Service reporter and edi-
tor, who worked for the Ma
tional Security Agency here as
a report writer. viii succeed
Mr.. Abbot on the staff. They
will serve under Walter w.
Belson, director Of public re-
lationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

bert Morrow. jr, as general
manager of Editors Press. Inc.
a subsidiary Of Kiplinger
Washington Editors, Inc. 1929
H street NV.
Mr.. Morrow has been plant
manager and acting sales man
ager of the Graphic Arts Divi-
sion of Technicolor Corp,
Burbank. Calf. He is a grad
uate of Rochester Institute Of
Technology and lives in Uni
versity Park. Md.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Village Grants IS
Building Permits

Fifteen building permits were
issued by Chardon Village dur
ing November, village clerk Jen-
ME G. Davidson reported today.
They are:
Paul J. safko, 140 Chardon
Ave, plumbing; Chad Thrasher,
Randall Ct., Garage; George
zakany for Shell Oil Co, Water
ST., service station; Grau n d
Dreyer for Rene Leduc, 303 S.
Street, electrical; Grau a n d
Dreyer for Aura Harrison, 227
S. Hambden ST., electrical.
Paul J. Safko, 140 Chardon Ave
electrical; william Oldham, 304
Cynthia Dr., garage; DR.. W.P.
Edmunds, 209 North St., plumb
ing; Grau and Dreyer for Wayne
Johnson, 127 North ST., electri-
cal; The Metal Craft Co., Fifth
Ave, building.
Robert Eldridge, 800 S. Ham
bden ST., addition and electrical;
American Sign and Indicator
Co., 100 Center ST., sign; Sugar
Bush Restaurant, North and N
Hambden Streets, plumbing; E
r. Ernst, 214 South St., addition
plumbing, heating and electri-
cal; Earl Skinner, 200 N. Hamb,
den Street, addition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
v. 7. w.
Auxiliary
Visits Grille

On Tuesday, November 10,
nine women from the Geauga
Auxiliary to WV. Post No.
6519 went to Grille to enjoy a Soc
ial evening with approximately
$50 veterans. These members
who went were Mrs. Alma Lin
den, Mrs. Loretta Holmes, Mrs.
Edith Strong, Mrs. Marie Ben
line, Mrs. Clara Jean Richards,
Mrs. Ann Skidmore, Mrs. Five
ma Grey, Mrs. Leonardo Wells,
and Miss Miriam Krum. For win
ming games the veterans recei-
we'd SO cents for each game.
The regular business meeting
of the Auxiliary was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Holmes and
Miss Attic Holmes on Thursday,
November 20. Mrs. Nancy Speck,
Senior Vice President, was In
charge of the meeting. Each
year the Auxiliary furnishes
a complete Thanksgiving dinner
for a needy family in the county.
Final arrangements were made
at the meeting for providing a
food basket fo4 the family
Members in charge of this pro-
ject were Mrs. Nancy Speck and
Mrs. Maggie Ritondaro.
Thank you notes were read
from Opportunity School chair.
man, Mrs. Loretta Holmes fol
the salads donated. A note was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Phone CO. Addition
to be Done on Schedule

From all present indications
the addition to The Chardon
Telephone Company's building at
205 South Hambden Street, prac-
tically will be completed on sch
edule. With the roof in place
the structure is inelosed, permi-
ting the interior work to proceed.
This includes extensive rearran-
cement and modernization of the
original structure to provide
more space for the various de-
partments and the enlargement
of the lobby to twice its present
size.
Work on the building addition,
one story and basement, started
last August. The addition, 45 K
los feet, is to the rear and east
of the original structure. This
more thar doubles the floor spa
ce, providing $500 square feet.
On the ground level of the add
ition there will be a garage for
company vehicles, while there
will be warehouse facilities n
the basement.
The structure, which stood on
the site of the addition, will be
re erected in The Chardon In.
dustrial Park. Here will be add,
itional warehouse space for the
storage of poles, cable and heav.
ier types of equipment.
Baxter HI. Case, Vice President
and General Manager, is pleased
with the progress being made
and expects that installation o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

a portion of the equipment will
start shortly after the first of
the year. Included in this is 200
additional lines which added to
the 800 installed in 1857, will
bring the capacity of the office
up to 1900 lines. Also scheduled
for installation shortly is t h e
automatic ticketing and assoc
late equipment needed for Dir
ect Distance Dialing which will
be inaugurated later in 1859.
Mr.. Case says the building en-
largement together with the out
side cable and wire being placed
required an outlay of more than
100000. This" said Mr.. Case,
lis a part of the company's con-
tinuing program to keep ahead
of Chardon's need for more and
better telephone service. "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
TB Director at
State Meeting

The semi : annual meeting Of
the board of directors of the Ohio
tuberculosis and Health Assoc
iation held at Columbus, Nov. 20,
was attended by Mrs. Walter G..
Corey, representative director,
and Mrs. Wade Garfield, alter
nate director of the Geauga Co,
TB and Health Association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

read from Grille Veterans Admin.
istration Hospital thanking the
Auxiliary for providing the
bingo party for the veterans.
Donations Of $40 each were
given to the gift shops at Grille
and Brecksville Veterans Hos
pital.
The next business meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Lor-
eta Holmes who will also serve
refreshments. Mrs. Nancy Spe-
ok will be co hostess for the
evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Have Yoa Met

Mr.. and Mrs. L.R. Uhl who
have recently purchased a
home on Clark road in Char
don township? Mr.. Uhl is
a building contractor and one
of his first jobs is to finish
their ranch type home which
is about a half mile west of
Auburn Road.
Mrs. Uhl's first name is Mary.
They have three children: ELL
en-, who is IL; Danielle, 10, and
Susan, who is four. They have
moved here from HickSville,
Long Island, New York.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ora
ham who have moved in c
that large unfinished split !.
level home on Chardon Wind
sor road in Hambden? Their
home is about a half mile east
of Taylor Wells road.
They have moved here from
Mentor Headlands and h a {
three children: Tommy, 9;
Andra, z; and Jaff, 2. Mrs
Graham's first name is Narr'
ah.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Weekly Tree Talk
TOadsf00ls AT Base OF Trees Sign
OF Evil Sh0estring Fungus

Toadsto0ls AT Base OF Trees Sign
OF Evil Sh0esfring Fungus
Toadstools seem to be popping up
on everybody's lawn this summer.
These fungi appear suddenly, usu-
ally during cloudy weather. Rains
promote them, for no fungi can
exist without water.
According to Don Cantwell, Dis
trict Manager of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Co, most of these toadstools
are beneficisl. They are associated
with organic matter in the soil, a
buried stump, a dead root, some
lumber the builder covered over, or
rotted manure. The fungi break
down this organic matter and i'm
prove the soil by fixing nitrogen
and other elements and making II
available for plant growth.
The caps or toadstools are the
fruiting bodies of the fungi. They
soon melt into a sticky mass, often
not desirable on a finely-kept lawn.
But the mushroom cap" to watch
for this sumner and fall is honey
colored one that at maturity is 3-4
inches tall, 2 inches across. There
may be a string or cluster of them
at the base of tree, or beneath the
branch spread or even on the lower
trunk.
These are from the destructive