davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

Oscar Eastman, maintenance engi-
neer at Galen sanitarium, asked the
board to declare an emergency on his
leaky hot water tank at the annex
hospital. Gov. Aronson and Secre-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
READERS FORUM

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit $50 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

with black aprons. These UNI
forms, which kids must buy them
selves, came into use after / left.
so ] never wore one.
hats what l remember
Of No. 657, Kuibishevsky District
"a no-nonsense school, the kind
they have throuehout the U.S.S.R.
l am not saying No. 657 was
better than is US. counterpart
as q teaching institution. I am not
an expert in education and so l do
not know. Certainly, there are
many things the American system
has which the Red one does not.
But at this time, when we are
re-evaluating American schools in
the light Of disclosures about Rus
sian ones, q knowledge Of the true
facts IS mighty important.
Which system do l prefer my
self? ] studied under both and !
can say this: In Russia. they teach
Communism - in America, they
teach freedom. For this alone, !
take the US. schools and with al
my heart. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

and math than Americans do IS true and then some By
the time finished the seventh grade. had taken algebra
geometry chemistry, physics natural science. botany 1ool
cgy and mechanical drawing And wasn't just smaer-
ing either eoe lot Of complex material drilled into
Grade for grade don't think there's much doubt that
Russian children advanced than American pupils
Take my case for example. When came to the U.s.
was placed in the ninth grade though had gone
only through the seventh and despite my language hand
cap. As went along. ahead Of my class in an the
mah and science (Of course, had to plug hard
to catch up on English and American history. etc.,
= loeG hsasy doses % horwswosh.
Starting with the fourth grade had do between two
and three hours night. Sometimes much four
hours. Luckily for me fairly bright - the slower
pupils really had rough time.
The teachers really kept toes about homework.
II was always carefully checked and anything that
wrong had TO be done in addition TO the work.
In this country. the amount Of homework depends on
the school and the teacher Some give much others
almost none in the elementary grades. sixtEgrade
girl who lives eets about three hours week!
understand that's not unusual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

4. . nsvss went % . sessool dance.
Twas really amazed to find that
there are dances in the US. for
IL and I2-year-olds. There's
nothing Of the soEt in Russia.
where boys and girls don't start
socializine until they are about Is.
Al that age there are 4 few -
but very few. believe me - school
dances. Another thing: American
girls Of - and u. sometimes even
younger. wear makeup in school.
A Russian schoolgirl never wears
ipstick. powder or nail polish in
any Of the first ten grades. She
starts using cosmetics only after
finishing high school.
Although these are the main
ones. there are a number Of other
eye-Opening contrasts. Lea me
describe them:
never saw q school bus in
Russia. Many villages in under.
developed areas have no schools.
SO children have 10 travel two.
three. even five miles TO neiehb0r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Fons lannelR

ing towns. In the WINTER kids often 90 to school skis
and snowshOes - but winter or summer. they walk
After the third grade had to buy my books. They
weren't too expensive though We needed about
eight texts year, which came TO about SO WORTH
There aren't any extra cucular activities in Soviet
schools newspapers, ogchestras or big games and
only few clubs. But there plenty Of activities avaabe
through State organization called Young Pioneers which
has huge palaces in major cities. Here are an sorts Of
facilities including clubs. For sports there plenty Of
playing fields with athletic instructors in charge Kids can
90 down and sign up for any kind Of team they want
Russian children can enter kindergarten at three and
stay until seven. when they start first grade
Soviet pupils pct ten years Of schooling before college
while Americans 81 II In the U.s.. rs eight years Of
elementary and four Of high while in Russia the first
fourth grades grammar school, fifth to seventh middle
school, and eighth to tenth high school.
Summer, winter and spring the same but
there aren't any other noschool days except brief holiday
cCmmeInoEating the Russian Revolution. Here kids ct
more extra days OF.
Most pupils in city schools uniforms Boys
gray beed TUNES and trousers, girls have brown dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
9TH Grade
Russia Va. America

Nicholas Atkins drew up ahis com
pGris0S between Ebe seventh SV0de in
his school in Rnssia and his school here.
aaoscow Losso ISLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

cemsasewelem 81 Ghe 3oslas 94uaB0
U4SN (wAseh lRess9es
geography ana
0ee9eep~y ~ s"e hisassy)
o. eosoiOM
lsaeHeDsl
RussssW leWeoa0o $500
aWa llAsvaNSre
. eoUFsss: zeesesy. : oousss: Someses
chsnsls4sv. PMysles sebsnoo
AlaehsN A1sehemaalea
n0eohanleal DrawIWO As4. sDsop
Physsssl TsaIasns Physsesl TsaIasnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

PASgMt AppllGn
Newly designed wrap around
squeezeT with easy-leverage handle
completely envelops the sponge at
the edges TO press out more water.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

New officers for the coming
year, of the Geauga county Ar
fists Association are, George
Mealand, president; Elizabeth
Ropes, vice president an d
program chairman, D 0 t h y
Fritz, secretary and Peg Brink
man, treasurer. -Four new me-
mbers have joined them. T h e
next meeting will be Thursday,
Nov. 6, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Zid of Eas CIari-
don. Speaker for this meeting
will be william Scheele, direc-
tor of the Natural History Mu-
scum in Cleveland and noted ar
tist. He will present an illustra-
ted lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Er.
tell with their dSughter, Dianne
attended the wedding of their
niece in Detroit, Mich, this
past weekend. Dianne was
maid of honor for the cousin
Members of the third grade
at Munson School were invited
to the ninth birthday party OF
Darla Jean Parks after schoo
one day last week. Games anc
refreshments were the program
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Beverly Kline
Is NeWbnyy
Queen

The Junior class of Newbury
high school held their dance
following the football game on
Saturday, Oct. IL, and at that
time the queen was crowned
who was Beverly Kline. S h
was dressed in a yellow chiffon
formal and carried an arm bou-
quet of red and white carna-
gions. Her attendants were e
Mary Lee Gergen attired in a
lace formal, Pat Gardner dres-
sed in a pink net formal, Mar
garuite Evans dressed in white
chiffon formal, Mary Louise
Borras in a powder blue form
al and they all carried yellow
and white carnations in a wrist
bouquet.
The dance was a huge success
with the dancing being done to
the music of the Wallets orches-
ira which was really good. The
gym was decorated in blue and
white and the stage was decor
ated with a castle in the back
ground in keeping with TIL e
crowning of the queen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Clubs Meet
at Home OF
Mrs. Bell

Two young people, one a trai-
ned nurse from Scotland, t h e
other an electrical engineer fr-
ON India entertained b o u t As
members of Progress Research
club Monday evening at t h e
home of Mrs. Hamilton Bell.
Miss Isabelle G. Watson, trai-
ned nurse of Scotland, now wor-
king at Mt. Sinai Hospital seem
ed to express her opinion of this
country as fabulous. :"
In comparing the educational
systems of the two countries
that of Scotland was more strict
and more thorough; young peo-
pie in Scotland work much har-
der than here. In Scotland she
worked 6 days a week and re-
ceived $4500 a month. h e r e
she is working days a week,
shorter hours for $3.50. MO- t
young people go to school until
they are 18 which gives them
the equivalent of two years of
college here.
The 21St birthday is greatly
celebrated as that marks adult
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Accidents . . /.

A car driven by Albert Stoltz,
18, Auburn Rd., Chardon, was
damaged when it ran off Rt. 322
east of Aquilla Rd. Monday eve
ming, the sheriff's department
reported. Stoltz told deputies he
struck a large dog, which was
crossing the road.
n
Two approaching cars ran an
auto driven by Michael E. Fri
tz, 27, Rt. 2, Chardon, off Rt. 81
Sunday at 3:15 am. The car hit
the ditch and guard rails, dam
aging the front and rear ends,
deputies report. The driver said
two approaching cars drag rae
ing, or one car passing another,
forced him off the highway.
A stop sign at the corner OF
Court and washington Streets
in Chardon was hit by an auto
driven by Joseph M. zell, 25,
1876 North St., Chardon, On Oct.
s, Chardon police report.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
s. Newbury

Mrs. Hilda Knox entertained
the Chapel Bellies at her home
on Pekin Rd., on Wednesday
twelve ladies attending.
Fifteen (15) NeWbury women
were in Burton on Friday peel
ing apples for the festival.
Mrs. Ruth Simpson of Pekin
Rd. will be hostess for the Nor
tn Russell Ladies Aid at h e +
home on Thursday, Oct. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon GarWick
were in Columbus for a Maso-
mic convention on Saturday and
visited relatives in Mt. Vernon
enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K n o x
attended q banquet at the Sou
thern Hotel in Columbus on Sat
urday evening and called o II
the Carl Waibel family on Sun
day. Mr.. Waibel and Mr.. Knox
served in the sameordnance un-
1t in World War II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barr at
tended the dog show of the
French Creek Valley Kennel
club in Meadville, Pa, Sunday.
Their miniature Schnauzer won
s'best in the show" The five e
month old dog is registered FL
len Rolls Dusty knight n d
two weeks ago won best in
breed and best in group at Cam
field, O.
DR.. and Mrs. Alton Benin at
tended a clam bake given at the
Urban Gun club at S. Madison
by the Lake County Medical So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carson
were in Gettysburg, Pa, la S t
weekend where Mr.. Carson par
ticipated in the Fathers Day
activities at Gettysburg college
where their daughter, Andrea,
is a freshman.
Charles Bender of Chardon
was one of 720 freshmen to reg
lister at the State University Ag-
ricultural and Technical Insti :
tute at Alfred, New York, on
September Is. Bender, who will
major in Mechanical Technolo-
gy, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bender of 1T Mort h
St., Cliardon. A 1858 graduate of
Chardon High School, is is a
member of the largest freshman
class ever enrolled at the A l.
fred Institute.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

The executive meeting of the
Geaaga County Artists Associa-
ton met Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brinkman. Newly elected offic-
ers presiding were: President,
George Mealand, Newbury, vi
ce president, Elizabeth DORIS
ey, Chesterland; secretary, Do
rothy Fritz, Burton; treasurer
Peg Brinkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Garfield
recently spent a few days va
cationing at Watkins Glenn near
Ithica, NJ. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clar K
were surprised at their home on
Chardon Euclid Rd., Sunday
evening when members of their
fzmily came to celebrate Mrs.
CIark's birthday: Those present
were their daughter and son .
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bena and son, Scotty, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl Brazeal and daugn-
tiers, Judy and Jeanne, who is
the hance of their son, Earnest
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Dragonet-
tie attended the wedding Satur-
day of Miss Elaine Rinas a n
Sam Trezzino at st. Ignatius
Church in Cleveland and the re-
ception afterwards. Their S o h
Robert with Miss Joan Thomas
also attended the reception.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

hood and while their clothes are
not as bright their fabrics are
superior. She said a good mans
suit really never wears out.
Mr.. N. Manjaya Sheddy, en-
gineer from India, here on a
Ford Foundation grant, is stu
dying at Case and working at
Republic Steel for one We ar
when he will return to India
and teach others what he has
learned about modern produc
ton of steel.
He told that III his country
there are 845 languages, rs per-
cent of the population of four
hundred million, people live in
agriculture; there is no dating of
young people, most marriages
are arranged by the parents; 90
percent of the people are liter
ate; so percent of children be-
tween the ages of 5 and IL now
go to school; that the average
life span has been raised to 33
years.
Sheldon Whipple, Red Foster.
Wilford Benin of Madison and
Stanley Bates of Painesville sa-
ng group of amusing old songs
During the business meeting,
President Marjorie Maynard pr
esided and Mrs. Ralph Hanna
gave the devotions.
Mrs. Martin Mcbride will be
hostess for the November meet
ing at her home at 1873 Moffett
Ave.
Hostesses for the evening ser
we'd cider and doughnuts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

tin with train. Her hat was of
velvet in matching color. She
carried cascade bouquet OF
pink roses.
Eugene Miller, Mayfield Hei-
ghts, served as best man. Ush-
ers were Donald Ponsart, Euc
lid and Nicholas Frate, May :
field.
Mrs. Hamley chose for h e r
daughters wedding a S h h
dress of beige shantung with hat
of beige velvet and matching
gloves. Her corsage was of gre
en- orchids. The bridegroom S
mother wore an orchid I a e
dress with orchid feather h
and an orchid corSage.
A wedding reception was held
at the home of the bride, Sher-
man Rd,, Chesterland, with 100
guests attending.
Featuring the wedding refresh
ments was beautiful four tier
ed Wnlte cake topped with brlde
and groom.
When the couple left for a We
eks trip in Virginia, the bride
was wearing an aqua suit dress
with black accessories. w h e n
they return they will reside with
the brides mother in Chester :
land.
The bride graduated fr o m
West Geauga High School in
1856 and is employed at the May
Company, Cedar Rd. Mr.. Schi-
nness is a graduate of Mayfield
High School and is employed at
Addressograph Multigraph.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Speeders
continued from First PAGE

Continued from First Page
els Towers Wells, Rt. /, Char
don: Arthur A. Janson, Rt. 2,
Mayfield Rd., Chardon.
None of those arrested at Ha-
mbden have been tried in court.
Those scheduled to appear in
clude: Seville B. Stream, Clay
St., Huntsburg; Blanche L. Bat
ties, Trask Rd., Thompson; La
ry M. Wagner, Rt. 1866; Charles
". Lausin, Thompson; Austin p.
Hayden, Thompson; George E
Mansfield, 223 E. King st., Cha.
rdon, Mildred b. Wenzal, Rt.
528, Huntsburg; Joseph s. Yam
Dor, Huntsburg; Agnes A. Lus-
tig, Rt. 1865; Napoleon Moulder,
Huntsburg; Ronald r.. Hartman
Huntsburg; Cora Blanche Wag.
ner, Thompson; Mildred F. Ma.
zula, Leroy Center Rd.; Faye
Ann Grant, Bascom Rd.; Pau
M. Hotchkiss, Radcliffe Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Plan Classes for Precinct Workers
on Use of Voting Machines

ned, one for workers in Chester
and Russell township precincts,
and another for South Russell
village and cambridge t % W n
ship precinct workers.
The Chester meeting will be
held Oct. 27 at 8 pm. in t h e
Chester elementary school. Ele.
ction workers will receive ms
truction on how to use the 1s
automatic voting machines whi-
ch will be set up In their pre-.
cinctS.
Mrs. Hendershot and E Isle
DeGroft, deputy election board
clerk, have been speaking to
clubs and civic organizations In
that area, explaining the new
equipment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
NEWS from MUNSON

Richardson has resigned since
she is now in the Chardon scho-
oil district and will no longer ha-
We children in Munson schools.
Mrs. Mary 10 Laundy is wi c e.
president and Mrs. Gloria Fina
treasurer.
Mr.. Don Williams, a member
of the Chardon schools steering
committee spoke on the school
bond issue to be presented on
the ballot this November 4 for
the approval of a Sab, 900 scho-
ol bond for an eight room adj
dition to the Bass Lake School
in Munson, an eight classroom
addition to the new Maple Ave.
elementary school and a f o L r
classroom addition at the high
school.
Mrs. Mary Hill represented
Hostesses for the evening we
re Mrs. Henry Robertson, Mrs.
Harry Reese, Mrs. Angelo Lom-
bardi and Mrs. James Duncan.
Open House is being planned
vor the November meeting.
This is the last call to a d
your fire department in Munson.
The benefit Halloween dance is
this Saturday, Oct. 18 at 8 pm.
and will be held at 1.-THE Barn"
at Pebblebrook Country club
on Heath Rd. Music by J. Ire
vor Guy and his Dixieland band
Turkey buffet at midnight. Pri-
yes for those who come costum.
ed. Door prizes, available o ]
all who attend and deposit their
$500 ticket donation into t h E
box.
So much interest was shown
when Elizabeth Ropes demon
strated on her potters wheel al
the recent sidewalk art show
that she has planned classes ir
ceramics. These start Thursday
evening at her home on Heath
Rd. If anyone is interested ir
this area they may contact hel
at Park 9-4126.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

CHESTER - October II was
the date selected by Miss Sand
ra Jane Hamley, daughter of
Mrs. Edward Hamley, 80 81
Sherman Rd., CheSterland, and
the late Edward Hamley, o r
her marriage to Jack Lee Schi-
mess, son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem G. Schinness, 1904 Lander
Rd., Mayfield Heights.
The wedding took place at st.
Christopher's BY the River
Episcopal Church. The d o u b ! e
ring ceremony was performed
at seven thirty o'clock in the
evening by the Rev. John Rid
der, pastor of Saint Luke's Epi-
scopal Church in Chardon. The
wedding music was rendered by
the church organist, w alte r
Hirst.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr.. Samuel Maui
ner, a friend of the family, was
lovely in a white silk taffeta
gown with chapel train. Th e
neck of the fitted bodice and the
top of the long sleeves were of
chantilly lace. Medallions o
lace and pearls trimmed t h e
front of the bodice and the skirt.
A tiara of seed pearls held the
finger tip veil. She carried a
cascade bouquet of white lilies
and tiny NUNS with white rib
bon streamerS.
Mrs. Albert Laws, Chesterland
sister Of the bride was matron
of honor and the brides only
attendant. Mrs. Laws wore a
sheath dress of electric blue sa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Robbery
Continued from First Page


An unlocked safe, which hous-
ed the cash box, is on the top
shelf of the file cabinet. I'll
safe was opened and the box ta-
ken.
The men then returned to the
used car lot adjoining the build
ing, according to police, a nd
pryed open the trunk lids o n
five used automobiles. Investi-
gators believe they were looking
for Jack to enable them to re-
move the wheels from the used
ears. There were no jacks i n
any of the opened automobiles.
Windows were broken in one
of the five cars, a 1858 Buick
sport coupe, and the back seat
was removed from its position.
One of the men was taken Ill
while in this car, police said.
Although the thieves did n o I
succeed In finding jack, two
wheels were finally removed fr-
om a 1856 Chevrolet Bel Aire.
One of these wheels was found
| by police Friday morning. They
posted a watch near the wheel
for almost "a hours, hoping So
income would come back to get
it.
The broken window in the Of
flee was apparently the second
try to get into the building, in
vestigators state. A window glas
/ was broken in the back of the
| building, leading into the body
shop, but attempts to pry loose
a rusted bar, blocking the win
dow there, we're unsuccessful.
4 The men also rifled the glove
compartments in all of the au.
i tomohiles broken into.
The Chardon department
checking with Willoughby police
concerning a similar burglary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
BY Mrs. Bette Scheele
Phone AV 6-123S

MUNSON Thursday, Oct. 16
will be Candidate Night at the
Bass Lake School when the Me-
ms Club of Munson meets. This
win be an open meeting n d
everyone is invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served
~
me school children in Mum
son will not have school on Fri
day, Oct. II, as it is the day the
NEOTA will meet in Cleveland.
oh Munson GoOdw0rkers
Anyone interested in the for
estry program in 4-H for t h e
summer Of SO should contact
Mr.. John Miller, Bean Road, at
AV 5-82T1 so that the trees may
be ordered before November /.
Chardon PTA
The next meeting of the Char
don PTA will be held on Tues
day, Oct. 81, at 8 pm. The pro-
posed bond issue and operating
levy will be discussed at this
time.
Book Fair
Chardon Muns0n PTA
Over fifty parents and teach
ers attended the opening meet
ing of the new Chardon Munson
PTA, when it was held on Mon
day night, Oct. Is. No special
program was planned as intro
duction of the officers and stan
ding committee heads by h e
president Mrs. Eileen Williams
were presented and are as fol-
lows: Membership, Mrs. Mild .
red Nozar; sunshine, Mrs. Mar
tina Duncan; room mothers rep.
resentative, Mrs. Glenna Zim .
norman: and hospitality n
publicity, Mrs. Bette Scheele,
Ways and means will be hand
eled by the executive board
Mrs. Betty Nemecek has been
appointed to assume the duties
of secretary as Mrs. Howard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Mandatory classes have been
scheduled for Geauga election
officials who will work in pre-
cincts where voting machines
will be used Nov. 4, it was an
nounced today by Dora Hender-
shot, election board clerk.
Two sessions have been plan
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Three Local Chiefs
Host State Group
Here Tonight

A meeting of the Delaware
State Volunteer Fire Chiefs AS
ISOLATION to be held in the Smyr-
ma fire house tonight will kick
off the annual firemen's conven-
ton slated to begin Friday
morning. Officials of the local
Citizens Hose Company will
host the semi-annual meeting of
the organization. Chief Robert
t. FAIRIES will be assisted in
greeting the visiting fire depart
ment heads by E. Reynolds
Bradley, first assistant chief,
and w. Glenn Matthews, second
assistant chief. John V. Ryan,
Jr., Holloway Terrace, is presi-
dent of the association which
has over $50 members. Chiefs,
assistant chiefs, chief engineers,
and past chiefs of volunteer fire
companies in the state of Della
ware are eligible for member
ship in the association. Fred
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
ORIGINAL Association

CONTINUED From Page Ninel
following resolution, which was
passed at the first meeting, a
reality:
Resolved, that we, the dele
gates of the Volunteer Fire Com
panies in the State of Delaware,
in convention, assembled in or
der to form a more perfect or
ganization, establish harmony,
insure prosperity and success,
obtain and compile statistics
concerning the practical work.
ing of the various apparatus,
cultivate fraternal fellowship
among the companies, and pro-
mote the best interest of the
Volunteer Firemen of Delaware,
do hereby form an organization
to be known as the Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton"