davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

recommendations.
Council agreed to authorize
the plowing of Carson Dr., Bat
ties. CT, Garfield Rd., the stree
is in Chardon Park Estates and
the village parking lot. These
are to be plowed after dedicated
streets have been taken care of.
Glen Elsten, Ralph Burgess
and Roland Osborn, representing
the uxsown merchants, asked and
council approved Gaping t h e
meters on Main st. from Dec.
Is through Christmas to encour-
age shoppers to Chardon. The
merchants will furnish the bags.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Santa Arrives
Saturday

Santa Claus will arrive Satur-
day between 2 and 2::30 pm. at
the Chardon airport, merchants
at Chardon Plaza announced to-
day.
If weather permits, he will
fly over Chardon before landing,
waving at local children r M
the plane.
From the airport he will b e
escorted to town in an auto car
avan, will circle the park, and
will stop at Bostwick's uptown
store to pass out treats to Chill
dren on Main Street.
The Chardon High School band
is scheduled to meet him at the
plaza, where he will make hi S
permanent headquarters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Chardon Mayor
Levies ) Fines

Area residents fined in Char
don Mayors Court Monday:
Robert B. Weston, 80, Rt. 4,
Chardon, reckless driving, sign
edwaiver of $500.
Charles j. Fournier, Hosford
Rd., Chardon, speeding, signed
waiver of $3.50.
Robert A. Smith, 18, 615 S.
Caves Rd., Chester, improper
muffler, signed waiver for $10.50.
Lawrence D. Puhalsky, Ash
wood Dr., KiWanis Lake, a n d
Eugene H. Puhalsky, Wells Rd.,
Chardon, two counts of petty
larceny; for stealing wheel
and tire. $25 and costs and ten
days in Jail, sentence and $40 OF
fine suspended; for stealing anti
freeze, $40 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Temperature Goes to )
Snow, Accidents Pile Up
Injuries, Damages Minor
in Many Accidents

Highways covered with snow
and ice were literally at til e
bottom of most accidents repor-
ted by Chardon Police and the
sheriff's department this week.
Collisions ran high over t h e
weekend, but property damage
and personal injury were minor,
although two people narrowly
escaped serious injury.
Chardon Village Maintenance
Superintendent Jack Maynard,
lie Moffett Ave-, received a bru-
ised left leg early Saturday after
noon when he jumped out of the
path of a sliding car driven by
Hilda I. Diedrich, So, Chardon =
Mentor Rd., on Center st.
Maynard was out of his car
northwest of Cherry st. on Gen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Boy Rolls Off Sled,
Misses Car in Newbury

whose family has had its share
of troubles in the snow this week
too.
A car driven by Gary's father
collided with a Jeep which wa S
plowing snow Sunday morning.
Minor damage resulted to the
car. The Jeep, driven by Lawre-
nee Reimers, Auburn Center Rd.
Newbury, is owned by Melvin
Clifford, 1865 Bell Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

The coolest Chardon temp
erature of the young winter,
three below zero, was recor-
ded by area weather obser-
we'd John Maynard Wednes-
day morning. He reported IL
inches of snow on the ground
at that time. ...
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

1--WE were doing all right
i'm Cleveland with the snow
until we got a bad wind from
Geauga County" Mayor
Anthony j. CeIebreeZe at the
Democratic dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
SPARE TIRE AND WHEEL $50.
STOLEN FROM PARKED CAR

A spare tire and wheel were
stolen from the car of Isabelle
Evans, Rt. 4, Chardon, while it
was parked in the Chardon Rub
ber Co. lot Thursday, according
to Chardon Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

4:i5
s-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
$3.50
s-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
AIS
4-ModeFn Romenees. Seriol.
500
4-FootIisht TheoteF.
Hour. Western films.
5-Milt Grant Show.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' dance
party. -Four Corners Teens.
7-Wild Bill Hiekok. Kids.
Guy Modison stors.
9-The EaFIy Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "ln Old Chicooo."
1888. Tyrone Power, Don
Ameche. Alice Foye.
$50
4-FootIisht Theoter. West'rn.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Newsreel SpeeioI: "EncycIopedio
Lobster Story Mouseketeer
Tommy Cole nofrotes study Of
lobster fishing oIono Moine's
rocky eoost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

= s9V
4-Femous Playhouse. Drono.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. THE Ex-Mrs. Brod-
ford" 1896. William Powell
Jean Arthur.
I'll MaFFied Joan. Comedy.
S-As the World Turns. Ser'l.
2:00
4-Lueky Partners. Quiz.
Coh CordeII, m. c.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
2:3o
4-Hossis Bosgis. Color.
Fred Robbins, m. c.
Tiny Little MeFgie. Comedy.
Storing Cole Storm.
9-House Perry. Variety.
$500
4-Todoy Is Ours. Dromo.
Storing Potrieio Benoit.
5-Confidentiol File. Crime.
7-Amerieon Bcndstcnd.
Dick Clork, N c.
s-The Big PayoH. Quiz.
$50
4-From These Roots. Drono.
Ann Flood Stors.
S-Grendpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Who Do You TrustI Quiz.
Johnny cerson. host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
Jim Mckoy stoy.
400
4-oueen for Q Doy. 6iveowoy.
IS Min. jock Boiley, m. c.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I HeuF. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-AmeFiean BoHdstend.
Dick clofk. m. G.
9-The Brighter Doy. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
z1aSIEl

600
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothenn stcFs.
7-Breve Eesle. Adventure.
Keith Larsen stors.
6:IS
5-News. Weather. Sports.
woren. Harris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. WeotheF. Sports.
McGee. Strincer. tiouis.
S-Popeye. Kids.
lanes n Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weother. News.
GoIIoher. ooueIos. Cushing.
s:4s
4-NBc News.
David BrinkIey. Chef HunfIey.
s-Deus EdwsFds. News.
Wednesday Lisiinss Coat, Mort Psss
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08

than five years. Anot her limit at ion was the in
40 lty Of Negro bus inesses to be cons dered good
mortgage loan risks.
After year of "hit and MISS, the partnership
dissolved and the vii iams and Jones Contract Ing
company was formed. Fifty houses we're built
yearly unit II 1885, In Ar izona and California.
Two stockholders Of this company had faith and
vision. Two brothers, D.M and Travis Williams re-
organized the firm O.M vi ams was elected pres
ident and Travis Nilliams elected secretary
treasurer, and general manager. From 1851 to 1866
more than hundred houses we're constructed In
the East Broadway add 1t on South Phoenix, Scotts-
dale and Parad lse Valley.
In 1857, the MI iams and Jones Const ruct lon Co.
began the first sub-d visio at 2Ist Street and
Roeser Road, known as Princess Jean Park. Within
six mont hs only five houses had been approved by
F.H.A or VA. Twelve transact Ions had been re-
jected because of income requ trements. Gould the
MI lams brothers faith have been mis- laced? They
knew that people wanted better homes In South
Phoenix the last chance for Wellpanned commun les
was near but far from reach.
The recession revised the plans and work schedules
but D.M. and Travis did not STOP Following nat lon
vide trend they cutback plans and prices, resen ing
owners Of Princess Jean Homes Will have thirty
nine dive ines about them. Progress was slow
but It worth the struggle.
The Park South deve lopment Is cont lnuing under
this progressive firm. The policy OF bulldt Ing the
best home for the lowest flnanc ing vii be ma
Twenty houses In this have been comp eted
and occupied. Sales be ing handled by Clyde Webb,
realtors 49,
Permanent offic have been estab ished at 3432
South Cent Avenue, and Albert ]. Brown serves as
staff MANAGER. Competent off Ice and sales person.
mel represent the opt imism and Ideals of the
Nj II lams and Jones const ruct ion Company.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08

WILL IAMS AND JONES CONSTRUCTION CO.
started operat Ions In September, s46, as project
Of the partnership of Robert 1. vii iams Sr., JB.
Jones' and B.n. Williams who Joined with the Pro-
dfsssve Builder Corporal lon to provide veterans
hous inc the East Broadway addt ion-2lst and 22nd
street and Broadway Road.
PROGRESS was sloa. Veteran hous Ing loans for
Necroes we're difficult to secures Ex-servicemen
we're faced with job scare ty, and they could not
meet vA employment requ remen+su Further problems
we're caused by the caut ious policies Of lending
aaenc les who would not grant loans to Negroes In
excess of two or three thousand dollars for more
SHOWN ABOVE, left to right, D.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
O'~ ~Epi8rins1

Folks who amt got money
want to spend it, those who
have it want to keep it.
In life If you don't start
someplace, you'll never git any
place.
Folks who love the Lord the
most, hate other folks the
least.
Rev. Charley Grant
Released by
APA Smith Service
S-14-58
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08

Some folks have good sense,
others talk too much.
Many a gal who was swept
off her feet ends up with a
broom in her hand.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
RURAL DELIVERY
GOING WEST

Yep. a bigamist is a feller
who has taken one to many.
Some men do what their
wives tell 'em, others are
bachelors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

can readily do through this short
course of instruction.
As Catholic Iaymen, who urea
sure our Faith, we invite you 20
understand it and, we hope, TO
share it.
The book and simple test sheets
will be mailed to you in a plain
wrapper Immediately upon your
request. Nobody will call on you
or urge you to join the Catholic
Church. If you wish. :. while TAX
ing the course :. 60 ask any ques-
lions which puzzle you, we win
answer them promptly without
any cost or obligation to you. Send
a postcard or Letter now-TO-
DAY! ASK FOR INSTRUC-
TON COURSE. MG. BUT
please-aPply only for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
How A Walnut
Led to the
White House
By FLORA GILL JACOBS
Special Writer for 1hs star

EOR MOST people. one thing Just leads
Il to another. For Andrew Zenorini, Q
walnut led to the White House.
One evening about 20 years ago, Mr..
Zenorini was having supper In a San Fran
cisco hotel when a dessert tray piled high
with fruit was set before him. Big walnuts
encircled the fruit and q huge walnut was
on top. Mr.. Zenorini looked at the walnut.
then he picked 1t up. turned it thoughfully
in his hand and put it in his pocket. Even
tually, it became a very small hunters
lodge, complete with trophieSl
This was Mr.. Zenorini's first venture
into miniature craftsmanship. A tiny house,
completely furnished, followed. During
ensuing years, meticulous versions Of rooms
in such celebrated places as Versailles,
st. James'S Palace and Mount Vernon pre-
coded Mr.. ZenOrini'S careful duplication Of
the lobby of the White House.
For centuries, there have been nu-
merous craftsmen making perfect minia-
ture replicas Of furniture or silver or other
objects, and there are many such today.
What makes Mr.. Zenorini's accomplishment
remarkable is that he has mastered all the
techniques. Many hands have contributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

to the celebrated miniature rooms at the
Chicago Art Institute. Two hands have
fashioned not only the intricate wood and
cabinet work, but the upholstery, the
crystal chandeliers and even the oil paint
ings and sculpture In the miniature rooms
of Andrew Zenorini -
All this has been accomplished in spare
time
The delicate touch required for such
virtuosity In miniature, Mr.. Zenorini got,
as the cliche goes, honestly. Although he
has been a yarn manufacturer for more
than so years, his family, for generations,
were jewellers in Italy, and Mr.. Zenorini
served apprenticeship in jewelry making,
a background especially helpful when he
has needed q miniature chandelier Born
near Venice, he ran away to Germany at
IL and came to the United States about
two years later, in 1899 He now lives In
West Englewood, N. J., In an attractive
house he shares with his wife, q collector
Of p0rcelains, and his daughter Elizabeth,
a well known doll-dealer and collector. "a
French poodle named JingleS Is the only
member Of the family who doesn't collect)
Most miniature rooms are 'inch-to-
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Learn The Truth About
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
By MoiI...Af No Cost!

You can easily investigate Catholic
faith and worship in the privacy
Of your home.
Just send US your name and adj
dress and advise that you want 70
know what the Catholic Church
really teaches .. what Catholics
really believe. We will send you
an interesting course of instruc-
ton which is short, yet complete.
We will send you a book ex-
planning Catholic faith and wor-
ship . written in an easy-to-
understand form. There are SIX
test sheets which you can mark
and we will check and return 10
you. This will enable you TO deter
mine how well you understand the
book. 1t will give you quick and
authentic answers on any point
you do not understand.
There is no writing to do.
and nobody calls on you unless
you request it. Nobody knows, in
fact, that you are inquiring into
Catholic teaching.
We know that many people
would like TO learn all about the
Catholic Church-but hesitate to
makepersonal inquiries. This offer
is made so they may get authentic
Catholic information and study it
in the privacy of their own homes.
You will find in this course
answers 20 the questions which
confuse non-C Catholics. You will
discover that Catholic belief and
practice are not what they are so
often miSrepresenred to be.
And If it is true that the Catho-
lie Church is ChriSt's Church :.
as we maintain :. you owe it TO
yourself to get the faces. This you
S y P z e IA G
KIN IS or
RELIGIOUS INFOI
RR22 IINDGLL OLVD. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Snug . brand
Denture Cushions
are q triumph Of
science. . sensa-
tional new PLASTIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LUCK: Comedy writer Good
Ace likes to play the horses.
and like horse players. gen.
orally loses.
One day at the track, q
friend asked him how he had
made out.
II broke even." said the
writer.
well, that's not so bad"
consoled the other.
Bad! It's very good" said
Ace. Il needed the money"
FEE: Lawyer Samuel Inter
myer placed q high price on his
legal services.
He was retained once by q
carpenter who had been injured
in a fall from a roof. Untermyer
won the case and handed his
client a bill for $1,000. which
represented a considerable per-
centage Of the settlement.
The carpenter studied the bill
for some moments in disbelief.
Finally Untermyer asked:
do you have any questions2"
only this, Mr.. Untermyer,"
said the carpenter. Who fell
of the roof, you or II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
DEAR ABBY
Generous Kmtters Shouldn't Be Knitwits
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

demanding that he take me
out. Now win you please tell me
why he doesn't marry me?
WAITING.
Will YOU please tell me
why he should? He never had
Il so good.
~ =
DEAR ABBY: I am a young
man of 20 and my parents are
always trying to make me get
a date. The fact is that / have
asked lots Of girls for dates and
have been turned down because
I am so homely. I don't want
to get hurt any more. so ! have
given UP asking. What can !
do to get my parents OF my
neck? Aren't boys supposed to
have feelings or is that
just for girls? A HOMELY BOY
Handsome Is as handsome
dOes-and II you think only
handsome boys get dates with
girls, you had better look
around. Keep asking!
DEAR ABBY: I have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
i'm BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Day Bishop Was Married

recited his own poetry and Cele
Guider played the piano. Fred
Grimsey sang Remember" and
"Ain't MiSbehavin'."
The older generation thought
that these songs we're kind Of
racy for a wedding reception,
so Fred sang the Habanera
from Carmen" and they were
all glad to let him go back to
the popular songs. ! tried to
find a rest room and met my
father-in-law and he growled:
"Your place is with your wife"
I went back to the table.
THE NEWSPAPER SAID:
After a honeymoon trip of two
weeks to Washington, D. c.,
and a tour of the South, the
young couple will be at home
to their many friends The
bridegroom's gift to the bride
was a diamond bracelet :"
Well, not quite. We headed
for Washington and got as far
as Atlantic City. There, we
found that the top had come
of a bottle of Gilbey's and had
run through three print dresses.
And it wasn't exactly a diamond
bracelet. Not quite. What I gave
her was the pen with which to
sign the Morris Plan note.
My mother cried. Her mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

DEAR ABBY: I have q friend
who admired a hand-knit
sweater on me. told her I
would be glad TO knit one for
her If she would pay for the
yarn and buttons. She agreed,
hut asked me II I'd do the shop
ping for her. She has worn It
for almost two years and never
once mentioned paying for the
yarn and buttons. How can I
get my money?
rKNITTER.
Don't be a knitwit. Ask
her! y ~ ga
DEAR ABBY: I am a di-
vorced woman with two sons,
II and 9. ! have been going
steady with a bachelor for eight
years. Every time I mention
marriage he gives me another
excuse why he can't marry me.
He has nobody else to support
and lives alone and has money
In the bank. He never bought
me one thing that cost Of $40
and I am the one who has him
to my house for dinner without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
THE DETAILS

Laura MY husband and I
are nearing 70 and have our
own small business. Neither of
us is in very good health and
the business has been going
steadily downhill over the past
few years. -
I'VE have four children who
want to help us out If my hus-
band will retire. They could do
it with very little strain. Our
needs are quite small. But my
husband stubbornly refuses.
The worst of it is that de-
spite the fact that he works
about IL hours a day, much of
it at hard labor, my husband
doesn't quite make ends meet.
Last year the children had to
help out with certain emergen-
oy expenses in connection with
the store. 1t cost them more
chan it would to support US.
4 4
Louis For no reason at
all, my family has suddenly
lost all confidence in me. They
don't seem to recognize there is
a recession on. I pulled through
worse periods than this with
my business and came out on
top. I'm still able to do 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

cried. No one ever told me why
and I was always afraid to ask.
Both women were good criers
anyway and could squeeze a
tear out if I said tits a nice
day" My mother was always
looking for good crying movies
and, when she found one, She
saw it four times.
We stopped at the Windsor
Hotel on South Carolina avenue
and I signed the register Jim
Bishop" At two in the morning
the house detective knocked on
the door and said: "One of you
will have to leave" 1t took a lot
of talking and $40, but we
stayed.
1t was like that, % years age
today.
Copyright. 1858, King Features
syndicate, Inc)
Monday: A little pIoes at the
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

| the younger person should re-
strain that helping hand as
long as possible.
The body RECEIVERS from its
aches and WEAKNESS, but the
mind that wakes to day after
day of monotonous emptiness
cannot recover.
Besides, doctors agree that
most bodies suffer far more
from underactivity than from
overexertion. Certainly a man
who has done hard physical
labor all his life will suffer
severely in a physical sense
from sudden retirement.
Harried young and middle
aged individuals imagine moth
ing can be more delightful than
to have the time to garden,
read the papers, see your
friends. That's because these
activities represent an oasis OF
pleasure in the midst of a busy
and challenging life.
Deprived of his sense of in
dependence and of all goal and
challenge, the older person
often finds these activities tire
some and certainly unSatisfac-
tory as a goal to look forward
to every morning.
Laura cannot really appreci-
ate this problem because she
would continue to be indepen-
dent and of use to herself and
her husband. AS long as she is
physically able. there will be
housework to do.
Louis ought to try to taper
of a bit on the heavy work,
but If it can't be managed, his
children should try to accept
the situation.
(CopyriEht 1858,
General Features Corp)
Monday: Sister urges woman II
lsoVs husbond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Typical TB Patient Is Man of so
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Will
you please write something
in your column about tuber-
culOsis? Is it true that il is
chiefly a disease Of younger
people? In other words, II a
person over 50 has a chronic
cough, is 1t more likely that
it is a chronic bronchitis?
L. F.
l remember that one of the
first cases of tuberculosis l saw
in private practice was in a
man of IS. He hadn't been to
a doctor in years although he
had suffered a chronic cough
for as long as he could re-
member.
had him go to an X-ray
man for a checkup only be-
cause a young grandson of his
had come down with the dis
ease. This grandfather lived
with them, so 1t was more OF
less a routine check to rule Out
the possibility that his cough
might be due to more than ar
ordinary bronchitis.
And sure enough it was. He
had a diffuse infection in botf
lungs and had probably beer
the innocent conyeyor Of tn.
berculosis to his little grandson
Since then I have always
been suspicious Of anyone witt
a chronic cough who lived II
the same house with growing
children. You can't be toe
careful. tuberculosis has a way
of lurking around the corner
and disgusting itself.
For example. it may b,
confused with atypical pneu
monia. virus pneumonia, lunl
cancer, chronic bronchitis, pull
monary abScess asthma, EN-
physema. Even coughs due t,
hay fever. other allergies ant
Irun-of -the-mill smokers irrita
ton can mask tuberculosis
eve sometimes forget that tt
can also coeXist with othe
/ diseaSes.)
In the mid 1920s the typica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

patient admitted to a tuber--
culosis sanatorium was in her
late teens or 20s. In the l950s
the usual patient is man
around so or over.
Treatment? Sanatorium
treatment is still the treatment
of choice in many cases. Bed
rest, month in and month out,
is not so necessary these days,
because of intensive therapy
with streptomycin, isonicotinic
acid hydraulic and para amino
salicylic acid.
When indicated, lung collapse
treatment and operation COM
plete our effective ways of tam
ing tuberculosis.
4 4
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: My
father is 81 and lucky to be
alive. He fell down the back
stairs, broke his hip, almost
passed out while taking anes-
thesia, got pneumonia, peni-
cilIin reactions and a half
dozen other complications.
Thank the Lord he Is still
with US and able to get
around.
My reason for writing:
This was a preventable ac-
cident. My youngest son left
a roller skate at the head Of
the stairs. He might as well
have handed my father q
loaded gun. 1 wonder If peO-
pie with elderly parents in the
home realize how careful
they have to be to prevent
tragedies. Mrs. C.M.R.
I cross my fingers whenever
I see an elderly person at the
top of a long fight of stairs
or walking on a waxed floor Of
trying to negotiate a Sidewalk
that is covered with a mirror
like coat of Sleet.
The antidote seems to bt
this: Awareness. Keep remem.
bering that the old folks car
get into trouble as easily a,
your children can.
According to a recent study