davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
CHESTER

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Ram.
sey have moved to l05 Dorothy
Dr., Chester, from Cleveland.
They have hTee children, Lynn,
Is, Glen, nick-named Skippy, 5,
and Becky, 18 Months. Mr..
Ramsey IS a salesman for Ray
crson Steel Go, in Cleveland
and works part-tiIEo in Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew q. Ba-
log, fomerly of Cleveland, now
live at IS Dorothy Dr., in Ches-
ter. They have a son, Andrew,
8. Mr.. BaIog is a Welder, en-
ployed at the Glenridge Machine
Co., and has won a P.D. Il beat
the Champ" Bowling Tourna-
ment, in 1858. Mrs. Balog is
Long Distance Operator, for the
American Telephone and TeIe-
graph Co., in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve KrOvant-
ka have moved to rs Dorothy
Dr., in CheSterland, from EuC-
III Will bIltli oOllo, 4 dbl iLhr y
and Daniel, % months. Mr.. Kro-
vantka is employed at the Chase
Brass and Copper Co., in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ra y m o n d
Scheerer, who formerly lived in
Novelty, have moved to 65 Dor
othy Dr., in Chester. They have
two children, Jerry, 2, and Lynn
Marie, 4 weeks. Mr.. Scheerer is
a teacher and coach a Wood
bury Junior High School, in
Shaker Heights.
Before a brief stay at Red
Raider Camp, in Novelty, while
their house was being built, they
lived for IA months at Ulm,
Germany, with the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wild
man have moved from Chardon
to 1880 Wilson Mills Rd., Ches-
er. They have three children,
Charlene, IA, Carol, II, and Ga
ry, 3. Mr.. Wildman is employed
as a carpenter at He'll Contrac-
tors, Chagrin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sill Cornachione
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
CHARDON

Mr.. Edward Furber, his wife,
Joan, and thier four-year old
daughter, Katherine, have NOV
ed to 120 North ST., Chardon,
from Concord. Both Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

have moved to 90 Summers DR..
from Cleveland. They have three
sons, Craig, 6, Michael, 5, and
Tommy, 8 months. Mr.. Corna-
chione is a coach and teacher at
John Carroll University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sefancin,
formerly of Cleveland, now live
at IT'S Carmichael Dr., Chester,
They have three sons, Danny,
312, David, 11a, Douglas, four
months, and a girl, Mary Anne,
212. Mr.. Sefancin is a truck
driver for the Shippers High
way Co., Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stefan
Gin, and sons, Billy, 4, and Ken
meth, 212, have moved to 1875
Carmichael Dr., Chester, from
Cleveland. Mr.. Sefancin is a
Welder, employed at the Austin
Co., in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schroed-
er, formerly of Columbus have
moved to ITS Chillicothe Rd.,
CheSterland. TIL ey have one
daughter, Debbie, 7. Mr.. Schro-
eder is the Senior Manager for
the KreSge Store in the East
gate Shopping Center. Mrs.
Schroeder is a graduate nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shiro ShiozaWa,
formerly of Cleveland, have
moved to 1875 Carmichael Dr.,
in Chester. They have a daugh-
ter, Debra, 7 months. Mr.. Shio-
zawa is tn senior Development
Engineer, for Pesco Products,
in Bedford.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
Groups Start Planning
for Gala July 4 Celebration

MunSOn and the Fourth by
Hambden Grange. Pom on a
Grange was announced to meet
IN MunSon June 81 at $50 pm.
in the new school building. An
invitation to HuntSburg SeSqui-
centennial for July 1927 was
read.
Mrs. Roland MapeS was ap-
pointed as Youth Chairman.
Ruth Ann Hartong and Ralph
Smith Jr. were selected as Ches-
ter Grange Candidates for Prin-
cess and Prince from Geauga
County to the State Convention.
The Lecturer, Mrs. Lawrence
Battles, has arranged a Fathers
Day program. This started with
a piano solo by Karen Mapes.
Murray LaMoreaux talked on
the subject, Let Father Have
His Day" All joined in singing.
Take Me Out to the Ball game.
Mrs. Frank Barnes read an 'Es-
say On Man. Program closed
with roll call and guessing gam
eS. Refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Battles. The tables were beauti-
tully decorated with flowers and
flags.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
HAVE YOU MET
HAVE YOU MET
Geauga Extends Greetings
to New Families in County

Mrs. Furber work at Playwood
Mormac, in PaineSville.
Mr.. Carl KangaS, his wife,
Norma and their two children,
Jeffrey, 4, and Carlene, 212,
have moved to 395 Park Ave. -,
Chardon, from PaineSville. Mr..
KangaS is employed at the
Cleveland Crane and Engineer
ing Co. in Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Butal-
la have moved to 303 Hilltop
Dr., Chardon, from Cleveland.
They have Is month old
daughter, Renae. Mr.. Butalla
is employed at the Fisher Body
Co., in Cleveland.
MUNSON
Mr.. Richard Loftfield, his
wife, Louise, and their son,
Tom, II, moved to Orchard DR.. =,
Bass Lake, from Mayfield Hts.
Mr.. Loftfield works at the Re
search Division of Diamond AL
kali, in Fairport.
Kenneth and Helen Lampman,
and their son, Robert one year
old, now live on Sherman Rd.
Mrs. Lampman is from Cutler,
Ohio. Mr.. Lampman, a native
of Chardon, has recently been
discharged from the Army, and
will teach in Chardon this fall.
Mr.. Coney Tribble, his wife,
Nancy, and their - month old
son moved to Wilson Mile Rd.,
MunSon, from Chesterland. He
works at the American Stamp
ing Co., in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
CLARIDON

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hinkle,
formerly of Cleveland, have re
Gently moved to Claridon. They
have a three-year-old girl, and
an eighteen-month old boy. Mr..
HinkIe is employed at the Dill
Manufacturing Co, in CIeVe-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mooney
have moved to Claridon Troy
Rd. from Cleveland. They have
WO sons, aged 7 and 2. Mr..
Mooney is employed at Tapco,
in Cleveland.
Arnold and d Wilma Kubitz
have moved to Taylor-Wells Rd.
from Cleveland. They have one
daughter, Lynn, months. He is
a truck-driver for Sealtest Dairy
Products.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

girls enjoyed sailing on the Can
fields sail boat the "Carothy".
Riverview Bible Church
June % will be Missionary
Sunday at the Riverview Bible
Church. The Rev. Gordon BIad-
win, a missionary and radio
worker from Puerto Rico will
speak and show pictures.
Thursday evening, June 26 at
7:30, the intermediate Bible
Club will hold its first meeting
at the Church. All Intermediate
eS and their friends are invit-
ed. There will be special music
and the pastor will speak.
Last Sunday evening after the
special service by the Bob JON
eS University young people, Ha-
rold Williams entertained this
group and 35 Of the Riverview
Youth group at his home.
June l6 the Girls Of the Inter
mediate Sunday School Glass,
treated the boys to a picnic sup
per at the home Of Patty Clark.
This was the result of a recent
contest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

Charles Mapes Park 9-7557 or
any member of KiWanis or
Boosters Clubs.
West Geauga Day Camp
Registration for West Geauga
Day Camp will be Friday, June
27 from 10 to II noon and from
7 to 9 pm. at the high school.
1t is necessary that all children
who are expecting to go to day
camp be registered at this time.
Fees are payable upon registra-
ton. These have been set at $40
per child with a family rate of
SIS for two and $13 for three or
more in the same family.
The camp will be held at the
lovely wooded area on the Ro-
bert Williams farm, Fairmount
Rd., one mile east of Rte 306.
Dates are July 7 through Au-
gust Is, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 10 am. to 8
pm.
Douglas Robertson, physical
education teacher for West Ge-
auga Elementary schools, has
been engaged as camp director
with an able staff to assist him.
The program will include swim
ming, handicraft, nature, camp
craft, sports and games, sing
ing, stories etc.
Children who will be of ind
ergarten age or older in the fall
are eligible.
The camp is operated on a
non-profit basis by the West Ge-
auga Recreation Council. The
fees which are charged do not
cover the expense of operation
but must be supplemented by
including pancake beakfaSts
and Tag Day The third of which
Is the Big Bar-B-Q The date
for this has been set for Satur-
day, July 19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
Chester Grange

Chester Grange
At tn e meeting of Chester
Grange No. 2479, Master Levi
Hartong announced that Chest
er Grange Inspection would be
on July 8. On June "a degree
work will be exemplified in
Chester. The Third degree by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
Hospital Chapter
Dinner Meeting

Chester Chapter of the Geauga
Hospital Association will hold a
dinner meeting at Aurora Inn
on Thursday, June 26 at $50
pm. For reservations call Mr.
James BlackStock Park 9-4458
or Mrs. John Eykyn Park 9.
7243 by June 10. Guests will be
welcome.
The following officers will be
installed at that meeting. Mrs.
Daniel Elliott, chairman; Mrs.
GA TT Harland, co-chairman:
Mrs. Bernard Campbell, secre-
tary and Mrs. Charles Mapes,
treasurer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
Baptist Church News

contest.
Baptist Church News
Sunday, June % there will be
a special ground breaking
ceremony at the Chester Bap-
tiSt Church at 1O:15 m. for the
new Christian Education Build
ing, which is to be erected i'm
mediately. All members and
friends are urged to attend and
be a part of this important step
in the religious life of the com
munity. Special music will be
supplied by Mary Butz and
Patsy Brooker and Jean and An
ME. McGrew.
The Junior Youth Group had
charge of the regular morning
worship service on Fathers
Day. Anne McGrew, Mary Butz.
Donna Mapes, Jean Scott, Eda
Lab, Kenneth Pierce, Marcus
RoSeum and Robert SpeideI took
part in the program. Their
theme was the word. Father
the letters standing for Faith,
Assurance, Truth, Evangelism,
and Reverence. Gifts were Civ
en- to the Rev. Robert Patton.
70, the oldest father present,
and Lawrence Roseum, who
was the youngest father.
Vacation pjAIo
started June 16, will continue
through June 81. Parents and
friends are invited to "Gradua-
ton" which will be held at the
church at 7:30. The children will
nave a picnic from 1000 to
HAS am. ON the 9th.
Friday, June 20, the Children
and Youth Fellowship Group are
having an outing at Geauga
Lake Park. For those who wish
to do some swimming in the af-
ternoon, the church bus will
leave at 800 pm. Others NAV
come later by car. Refresh
mentS are sold at the park. Ac-
tlVltleS will close with devotions
at 9 pm.
June "a the Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Chesterland Baptist
Church will meet at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Verne Savage
The guest speaker will by Mrs
Yasunga, former missionary
who will speak on japan,
Baptist Church Messenger
the new church magazine has
been mailed out to members and
friends of the church. Three hun
dred copies of this monthly pub
lication were sent.
Wine colored heavy velvet
curtains have been installed on
each side Of the rostrum, giving
more privacy to members of the
church choir, and the musi-
clans. Also a new velvet com
munion cloth has been made
and the three church chairs re-
conditioned and reupholStered in
VelVet. The material was the
gift of the Friendly Glass.
Chester News Briefs
Mrs. Paul Lee and sons, Ben
chley and Michael from Vincen.
neS, Ind, are visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Guild of
Maitland, Fla, are visiting re-
latiVes and friends in this sec
ton.
N. c. Patterson and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Sperry left
on Thursday with Vernon pat
terson and his daughter Patricia
and son, Richard of Worthing-
ton, Ohio, for a trip west. They
went via Chicago, st. Louis and
over Rt. 66, stopping at places
OF interest enroute. They plan
to visit Miss Imogene Dean in
Los Angeles. After a week there
they will return by a more nor
thern route. They plan to be
away for four weeks.
Mrs. Willie Hedemark, who
came from Pasadena, Calf, to
visit her daughter Mrs. Wesley
| Paterson opd 70 v,o;I,x ,.~G..-..--s = !. =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
Maple Leaf Temple

maple Leaf Temple
At the meeting of the Maple
Leaf Temple held on Thursday
evening announcements were
made that there will not be the
usual monthly dinner because of
the Holiday July 4.
A public card party will be
held at the Hall on Saturday,
June %. Progressive Pinochle
and Five Hundred will be play
ed. The public in invited.
Plans were made for the West
Geauga Kiwanis dinner which
was served June II and for pic
mic to be held on July 10 at
F'roeSt Lane, North Chagrin Me-
tropolitan Park. This includes
all K of P members and their
families. On July 26 Friend
ship Night" will be held. The
Maple Leaf Temple will enter
tain Liberty Temple from West
Pennington. The program will
be arranged by Mrs. Jerry
InkSter.
Camp Fire Girls
No-we-tom-pat-imm-im Camp
Fire Girls, with their leader,
Mrs. Robert Lease, took an ov-
ernight trip to Pymatuning Re-
servoir last weekend.
The girls who went were Mar
tina and Kathryn Davis, Carol
Garfield, Frances Glaze, Sharon
Smith and Nancy Lease. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Garfield and
! sons also made the trip and the
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

QUITO, (SICO).-Una mission de
la CEPAL vendra pronto al Ecua-
dor, segun Sc anuncio en- circulos
oficiales, con ell objeto de realizar
differences estudios hidraulicos en-
diversos lugares del pals.
Sc anunci6 que la Junta Nacional
de Planificacitn y Coordination
Economical estan hacienda ges-
tones para obtener los fondos me-
cesarios para cubrir los gastos de
subsistencia de los expertos y para
costear los gastos due necesitara
realizar la mission a differences lu
cares del pals.
La mission de la CEPAL estara
tornado por sels expertos en- di-
versus Eases del aprovechamiento
del aqua para que estudien las utili
zacion combinada de los recursos
hidraulicos del pals y analicen los
aspectos economics, legales e ms
titucionales del problema.
Antes que NADIA la Mission debe,
"a informar al gobierno sobre la
necesidad de iniciar cuanto antes
I'm riguroso control de los recursos
hidraulicos, para 10 cual Sc necesi-
ia I'm levantamiento topografico
complete del pals; un control hi
drologico de todos los cursos de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

perdido Importance paulatinamen-
tie, para dar paso a los productos
y combustibles minerales.
Esta alteration basica de la es-
tructura de los articulos de impor-
tacion ha significado tambien una
considerable reorientacion de las
fuentes de donde proceden.
Ell estudio dice que las huellas
dejadas por la gran depression, la
guerra y las escaseces de dolares
de la postguerra en- los principles
canales de comercio tambien Sc
evidencian en- ell aumento de la
concentration de las importaciones
de Europa Occidental, en- las zonas
con las cuales tiene lazos politicos
o economics especiales.
Sc We, pues, que a 10 largo de
estas ultimas tres decadas la i'm
~portancia del Hemisferio Occiden-
tai, particularmente la America La
tina, como abastecedor de Europa
Occidental, Sc ha reducido abrup-
tamente al mismo tempo que au-
mentaba en- proportion correspon-
diente la de los paises de la iona
esterlina de ultramar y otras AFT
mes a ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

Dido de esos armamentos entrega-
dos a Cuba con ell solo proposito
de defender ell Continente, case
de ataque por las fuerzas soviet
cas-, que en- NADIA difieren de las
del propio Batista, de acuerdo con
ell Tratado o Convenio de Ayuda
Mutua, a que siempre Sc hace men,
cion, son notorias y palpables y 10
invalidan de 81.
Esperamos senores, p r ell amor
que a ustedes inspira ell cuadro de
una familia feliz en- cualquier ciu-
dadania del mundo, tan bien repre-
sentada y unida como del tipico
hogar norteamericano, tan SECURE
y protegido por Ia ley inviolada,
de acuerdo con SUI Constitution tan
respetada, y que respondiendo al
clamor de un pueblo sojuzgado y
tiranizado, ~cancelen a traves de
las leyes necesarias, TODD embar-
que de armamentos al despota GU
bano, que no las usa para defender
ningun hemisferio nj NADIA por ell
estilo, sino para mantenerse en- Ell
poder que detento violando INA
Constitution, y sobre ell dolor, las
lagrimas, la sangre y la tristeza de
las mujeres cubanas, torturadas al
igual que los hombres y los ninos.
Por humanidad y amor a la espe-
Gle humane, suplicamos a ustedes,
sefores, detengan los embarques
- AamAAMAntAs y aivisn 60 sAGA
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
Plan de Vurius
obrds PdbIieus
Para Venezuela

CAkACAS (SICO) - Actual
mente los ingenieros v~enezolanos
estan preparando I'm plan para la
ejecuci6n de diferentes obras pu-
blicas mediante un institute auto
homo del gobierno Y en- csc senti-
do han sido publicadas algunas
parties del proyecto en- %referencia
segdn informaciones suministradas
por ell Colegio de ~Ingenieros de
Venezuela.
Segun Sc explic6, va Sc ha rea.
lizado un estudio complete al res
pecto; facilitara al gobierno vene-
zolano la ejecucion de sus progra-
mas de obras publicas dentro de
normas tecnicas bien orientadas.
En- ell mismo sentido esta trabajan-
do una comision asesora de tecni-
cos nombrada por la misma or
~ganizacion, en- collaboration con la
Junta de Gobierno y differences tee
nicos o~ficiales.
Finalmente sc manifesto que ell
viaje que un grupo de ingenieros
venezolanos pensaba realizar a Pa
mama, para estudiar diferentes
obras publicas de dicho pals, ha
(Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
pAMAS
Viene de la Prirnera)


por un nero sentimiento de pudor,
pero que clio no oculta a nadie,
que son ciertas a inhumanas las
torturas f~isicas, mentales Y las mas
graves, las inferidas en- Ell honor
y en- la dignidad de toda mujer,
al practicarsele horrendos veiame-
mes que ell mas liviano libertinaje
veria con pronunciado asco.
Ell crimen practicable oficialmen.
te por ell regimen de Batista es
hoy, senores, la expression mas de-
plorable que ofrece ell cuadro de
Cuba. Y ese regimen odioso, oscar
MO de America, Sc mantiene con-
ira la indignation de TODD ell pue-
bio cubano y de cualquier otro pue-
bio de sensibilidad democratica,
por ell terror, representado en- las
b%ayonetas, los fusiles y TODD ell an
damiaje militar que ebtiene de la
democracia de Estados Unidos de
America. Y la historic de este pals,
senores, es demasiado honrosa y
grande para que sea puesta en- en-
tredicho por ell sencillo cumpli-
miento de un Tratado o C~onvenio,
que mil veces ha side violado por
Batista, como ha violado tambien
todos los derechos y privilegios que
los ciudadanos de los pueblos YER
daderamente libres son a disfru.
tar. Las vi0laaianas y Il no iAAap
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

ci6n International hiciese ui
amplio analisis de la situaeion.
Aun cuando no 10 dijo, es evil
dente que las observaciones del
embajador Quintanilla tuvieron
por objeto recalcar a Estados
Unidos Ell efecto periodical que
sobre los paises latinoamerica-
nos tendria cualquier aumento
de los derechoS aduaneros a las
importanciones de plomo y zinc,
como Sc ha propuesto a la conf
sion de tarifas aduaneras de
Washington. 81 esa comisi6n re.
comienda las aludidas ALIAS, ell
Presidente Eisenhower puede
por la. ley, aceptar o rechazar la
recommendation.
Mexico, Bolivar y Peru han he
cho representations al Departa.
mento de Estado, poniendo de
relieve que un aumento de esos
derechos tendra un efecto gra-
We sobre SUI economic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
152 ~VARIEDADES DE
I~PECACUANA

BOGOTA, (SICO).-152 varieda-
des de ipecacuana hay en- ell Cho-
CO en- ell angulo noroccidental de
Colombia, y Sc han solicitado al
gobierno medidas para la utiliza-
cion de esa inmensa riqueza silves-
tire de la cual Sc e~xtrajeron ell ano
de 1856 $4,000 kilos por u valor
de 100000 pesos. La %ipecacuana
es una planta vivaz, arbustiva de
so centimetros de altura, de raj
ces fibrosas, anilladas que Sc en-
cuentra principalmente en- los va
lies de los rios Sinu. Atrato y &C.
Sar, en- Colombia, y en- las provin-
cias de Minas Geraes y Matte Gro
$50 en- ell Brasil. De estas 152 es
pecias solo hay dos que son las
unicas que gentlemen b~astante al
caloide para ser consideradas de
interes desde ell punto de vista CO.
mercial.
BOGOTA, (SICO).- En- pocas
epocas de nuestra historic fue mas
importante y necesario que ahora
orientar a la opinion publica sobre
las caracteristicas del momento
economico y sobre la naturaleza de
la politica que ell pals puede des-
arrollar.
Hay una indiscutible confusion,
a la cual no Sc escapan por entero
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
Sc AIega Lider Peronista CuiIIermo
P. Kelly Seevestro q SUs Dos Hiios

bfa llamado por I'm telefono au-
tomatico y habia preguntado por
sus hijos.
Ell hecho de haber usado I'm te-
lefono automatico indica que ell
autor del llamado estaba dentro
de la ciudad o por 10 menos del
gran Buenos Aires, pues no hay
aparatos de ese tipo fuera de
dicha IONA.
Kelly fue apresado al triunfar
Ia revolution antiperonista de
septiembre de 1855. Hugo de
Ia carcel de Rio Gallegos, en-
ell sur argentine, Ell II de MARIO
de 1857 con otros peronistas pre-
sos y todos ellos fueron a Chile.
Posteriormente, cuando la Cor
tie Supreme chilena, .ordeno SUI
extradici6n a la Argentina, Ke-
(Pasa a la Pagina SEIS)
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

prete.
Fue esta una de las pocas actua-
clones publicas de Khrushcnev des-
de que lego aqui aver. Sc han to-
mado estrictas medidas de seguri-
dad para proteger al visitante.
La ceremonial militar de esta ma
mana tuvo efecto en- la Plaza de la
Libertad, precisamente frente a la
Embajada de Estados Unidos, don
de ondeaba la bandera de las ba-
rras y estrellas en- contraste con
mas de I'm millar de banderas de
dolores rojo, blanco y verde de
Hungria, para conmemorar ell ami
versario de la liberacion de Hun
gria despues de la Segunda Guerra
Mundial.