davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
BY MARGARET M. DAVIS
Phone JOrdOn 4-5III

Attendance awards were han
ded out to the deserving child
rem at the Newbury United Com
munity Church on Easter Sun
day. Those who received awards
were: 5th grade g months
Bottger, Donny Welcheck, Gre
CORY Runevitch, Susan Bond,
Linda Jayne, Donna BelliconiSh,
g Months in 9th grade) Karen
HerWig, Dennis Lewis, g mon
tbs 7th thru the 9th grade)
Douglas BrookeS, )6 months 9th
grade) Donald clifford, Maryann
Lorraine, Jimmy Workman, (6
months 7th thru the 9TH
Wayne Frohring, Thomas Whit
ing, Larry Gibson, % months
9th grade) Karen Reed, Kathy
BuSSe, Susan KalSch, JEANNE
Blair, Donald Povolny, Leesa
Larsen, (6 months 7th thru
the 9th grade) Kay Blair, Judy
Briggs, Henry Povolny, Lars
Lansen, Kathy ReimerS.
pIInD S.u9uoM g 90 ITIM 9I9qL
p94Iun GIuqM9N 9ql 10 SuIl9eN
II HIdV no qoInqO GlyunmmoO
9ql le uoou 5I le lIels TEM pure
Church Social Hall. There will
be an election of officers at that
tend.
There will be a joint meet
ing of he Women'S Guild and al
so the Women's Fellowship on
April 81 at $50 pm. at the New
bury United Community Social
Hall. There will be a guest spea
er, Mrs. Kimball.
The Newbury School PTA
Executive Board met at the
School on April 2. They had a
nice turnout considering that it
was close to the holidays.
Just a reminder that there will
be Polio shots and triple shots
given at the ewbury School on
April II between the hours of
pm. and 8 pm. Anyone who
has any shots coming should
Ian to get them at that time.
There is a nominal fee of $1OO
for the polio shots but if you
can not afford it please do not
stay away because DR.. Ed
mundS insists that all should
have the three polio shots and
the Polio Foundation will pay
for the one who cannot afford it.
Both the st. HeIen's Catholic
Church and the eWbury Unit
ed Community Church had pack
ed churches at all the Holy week
services. Rev. Charles Luckey
and Father James Moran are
both gratified at the wonderful
turnout for all the services.
st. Helen'S Guild held their
monty meeting at the Church
hall on April 1St. They had a
lot of business to discuss about
the past months doings. They
had a nice attendance.
The NeWbury American Leg
ion held their semi monthly
meeting at their hall on March
81. They had a nice turnout and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
CANCER
,. Continued from Page u

w Continued from Page u ....
Park.
Bruce Bonifield, Burton BuSi-
ness; Mrs. Roy Coats, Burton
organization, Mrs. Wilbur ShiS-
Ter, Burton Township; Mrs. Da-
vid Henderson, Burton Village
Wade Garfield, Chardon bust
ness; Mrs. Douglas Metcalf and
Mrs. H. o. Chambers, Chardon
Township; Elsie and Kathryn
SchWindl, Shirley Werner and
Nancy Speck, Chardon Village !;
Mrs. Hamilton Bell. Chardon Or
ganizations. Mrs. c. G.. Stew
ems, northeast Chesterland; !;
Mrs. Ruth Hayashi, Southeast
Chesterland; Mrs. C. P. Titus,
northwest CheSterland, Mrs. Da-
vid Baker and Mrs. Thomas
Martin, southwest CheSterland; !;
Mr. Jack Bollinger, Chesterland
business.
Mrs. Ted Sindelar and Mrs.
Robert Stotlar, Russell; Mrs.
Raymond Long, S. Russell.
Mr.. Carl HofStetter, Middle
field business; Mrs. Myrtle AS
pinWall, Middlefield Township;
Mrs. Walter w. May, Middle
field Villand and organizations.
Mrs. Isabelle Evans and Mrs.
Robert FenWick, Claridon; Mrs.
Emery Dilda, Lake Aquilla.
Mrs. Florence Landon and
Mrs. Verl Jones, Hambden.
Mrs. Albert Perry and Mrs.
Mary Sykora, HuntSburg.
Mrs. Milton Gray, Montville
Mrs. JOS ph SzuSzkeinicz,
Mrs. Don Williams, Mrs. Theo-
dore Szinai and Mrs. Hazel Ha-
zen, Munson.
Mrs. Ivan Weisz and Mrs. Ber-
nice Carr, NeWbury.
Mrs. James SoltiS and Mrs.
Clara baltimore, Parkman.
Mrs. Anna Stone, Mrs. Joy
Crandau and Mrs. Maureen
Webster, Thompson.
Mrs. Arthur Kimpton, Troy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
Village Grants
Building Permits

Chardon Village building per-
mitS granted during the month
of March by Village Clerk Jen-
ME c. Davidson include:
J. P. Walsh and Sons for John
Patterson, E. King St., heating;
Ralph Bertke, 443 North St, ell
ectrical; Peter Murphy, Battles
Ct, plumbing, heating and cleo
triCal; J. P. Walsh and Sons. for
ST., heating; Grau and Dreyer,
for Arthur First, 1O8 Park Ave,
electrical; Grau and Dreyer, for
Justin DoerSam, 338 S. Hamb-
den St, electrical.
Everett Knapp, Center St.,
building, addition; Josephine
Covell, 323 E. King St., build
ing addition; Ed Grennan, viii
son Mills Rd., house and gar
age; Russell Haueter, Fifth Ave.
electrical; Elvin Johnson for
Masonic Hall, Main St., heating
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
Orphesus Concert Funds
to Aid Sheriff's Posse

for a week of fun and enter.
tainment. The success of the
Sheriff'S Posse program is re.
flected in the large increase in
enrollemnt for this summer S
horse activities.
Tickets are on sale at the she.
riffs office, local banks and CO.
operating merchants in Geauga
County.
Eugene Hartzell, conductor
promises a rollicking evening
featuring some of the finest vol
ceS in this part of the country
The OrpheSus is world famous
for its many prize winning in
ternational performances.
The program will contain Sc,
lectionS from THE S stud e n
Prince" and South Pacific. -
Tickets are $3.50 and Geaugans
are urged to purchase them now
as only 800 seats are available
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
Robert Morse
Rites Saturday

MONTVILLE - Rites were
held at 2 pm. Saturday at the
Russell Funeral Home in Mid
dlefield for Robert J. Morse, 80,
of Whitney Rd., Montville. Rev.
David Luckey, pastor of Middle
field Methodist Church, officiat-
ed.
Mr.. Morse died Wednesday at
Corey Hospital, Chardon, after
a prolonged illness. Burial was
in Middlefield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Clyde Morse
of Cleveland, Thomas Oil OF
Middlefield, Edgar Pross of Cla-
ridon, Steve Purkoc of Chardon,
and Harold and Gayle Ross OF
Hartsgrove.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

The world-famouS OrpheSuS
Male Chorus is returning to
Chesterland for a repeat per-
formance of their sensational
1857 concert for the benefit of
the youth program for the Geau-
ga County Sheriff'S Posse.
Over 800 persons who attended
the 1857 concert mailed cards
to the Geauga County Sheriff S
Posse requesting a repeat per-
formance. This year the Posse
hopes to fill the West Geauga
Elementary School at Route BOG
and 322 on the night of April
10, when the Orphesus Chorus
presents its new repertoire of
western, classical and light oper-
eta music.
Last year the proceeds of the
concert were spent in taking SO
Geauga children to the PennSyl-
vania Horse Show at Harrisburg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

Geauga County'S fifth annual
Talent Show opens next week in
CheSterland to begin a three
night tour throughout the area
to raise needed funds for Geau-
gas Opportunity School for Re-
tarded Children.
Performances will be given
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, April II, 18 and 10, in
CheSterland, Burton and Char
don, with a cast of 70 Geauga
performers plus radio and tele-
vision personalities from Cleve-
alnd, Painesville, Warren and
Ashtabula.
Several extra added attrac-
tionS are also being planned for
the giant show, including nightly
appearances of the western mu-
sical group, The untry
Aires" Bob Sinarski at the Ham
mond Organ and songs by jim
my Denton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
ROIIiing
ALONG
by BILL SPEAR

I see where the Air
Force has hired a woman
fashion expert to go a.
round the world to talk to
Servicemen's wives about
the latest haute couture.
That's not as bad as it
sounds. 1t just means high
fashion.
1t seems that wives of
SerVicemen overs e a S
have complained that the
post exchanges operated
by the armed forces do
not offer fashionable cIo-
theS to their clients. And,
as anybody knows, if the
little lady isn't happy.
there isn't much chance
that her soldier, sailor or
flier husband will be much
happier. Even some civili-
ans can understand that.
If hubby is tripping over
be as limp as a wet sock.
his chin, then morale will
So now "haute couture"
are fighting words in the
services just as they
are everywhere else.
A classified ad in an To-
wa paper said: For sale:
police dog. Will eat any
thing. Very fond of child
rem" It's nice to have a
dog that's not too fussy.
Price is important to
most new car buyers E. ..
but value for the money
is just as important. When
you invest your new-car
d dollar in the 1858 DE-
SOTO, you get the Fow-
ward Look styling that
will stay new, the comfort
of TorSion-Aire Ride and
many other "extraS" at
no extra cost! For depen-
dable value in sales and
service, see
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
COUNCIL
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
Chief of Police John Boil report
ed. Council approved the re-
pairs to cost $l34.
Council approved appointment
of two special policemen, For
rest Felger, Overlook Rd., Bass
Lake, and James R. Winter, Isl
Counrt ST., Chardon, on recon-
mendation of Chief BOIL.
1t was reported that the re-
Gently established Chardon Cab
Co., operated by Roy Arnett, has
gone out of business.
Chardon Rubber Co. was
granted permission to knock out
curbing where the new parking
lot is established.
Contract to furnish a new air
compressor at $2,092 was award
ed Earl Ives Equipment Co.,
Mentor.
Needed Improvement of high
ways was discussed, East King
and Huntington SITS. are deemed
most important. Some informal
meetings for more discussion
are to be held by Council mem
berS.
Village hall windows are to be
glazed and woodwork trimmed
at a cost of SITS.
A letter from Ira Garfield
head of Chardon schools, saying
nearby signs were interfering
with school buses, was read.
Mayor Vain Parsons accept
ed an invitation to attend a
meeting of mayors and other
municipal officials in Cleveland
Tuesday to discuss move of the
Gel to raise rates. Mrs. Jennie
Davidson, Clerk, will attend a
meeting of the Ohio Clerks AS
Sociation in Columbus on April
the Board of Public Affairs to
extend the Pinch water main
from Center st. to Water st.
New Council rules received
from the Ohio Municipal League
were distributed to Councilmen
Mcbride Bros. was given the
order for a new auto for the
police department on a bid of
81 ,445. This includes trade-in of
the present cruiser.
Councilman Bob Barnum re-
ported on his recent meeting
with state officials regarding
the Chardon traffic light. Mr..
Barnum said some complaints
regarded timing. II am not ir
favor an any change unless il
aids the pedestrian" he said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
2 Geauga Students
Place on Deans List

Two Geauga County students
placed on the Deans List in
Kent State University's College
of Business Administration for
the winter quarter, it was re-
ported today by Dean Stanley
C. Vance.
They are Richard w. Arp of
CheSterland and Louise P. Sy-
kora of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
TABLE PLANT

The Mersman Brothers Corp
of Celina, Ohio, is the world 6
largest manufacturing plant de
voting facilities exclusively to
production of occasional tables
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
EUCLID NATIVE

Charles F.. Brush, scientist
and inventor of the arc light.
was born in Ohio on a farm in
Euclid township in 1849.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
CROWNING GLORY

The street signs in Kingsville,
Ohio, east of AShtabula, are ad-
orned with crowns in Difference
to the village name.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
LARGE FOREST

Shawnee State Forest is the
largest forested area in Ohio
covering approximately 33,41F
acres.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL
Ohio is an inland state, away
from either ocean, yet it is a
border state, making boundary
with Canada through Lake Erie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

"Bev" Spear this week is pictured modelling a
new Lantern Look" dress. 1t is a nationally
known Karbo of Houston. The skirt is peated and
shirred. Lined with Pelton underskirt, it is priced
at only 1895. Bev's hat is white straw at 498
Her purse is 800 and the gloves are 1.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

will be called UP soon in the
Senate.
; Advocates Of Alaskan state
hood note several develop
ments they believe have i'm
proved chances Of congress
sional action this year. The
House bill attempts to meet
some earlier objections by
granting statehood to all Of the
territory but permitting the
President to establish vast
military reservations in the
sparsely settled northern and
western regions.
Alaska Hawaii Clash Unlikely
Chances of a direct clash be-
tween Alaskan and Hawaiian
statehood moves also have
diminished this year. Delegate
John A. Burns, Democrat of
Hawaii. said last month he
favored letting the Alaska bill
go on alone in Congress at this
time. Linking the two issues.
he recalled. was one of the
principal reasons both were
killed or stalled in Congress in
recent years.
II and when Alaska is adj
mitted to the Union it will be
ready with a State constitution
approved by Alaskan voters in
April, 1856. Moreover, on the
basis of a territorial election in
1856, Alaska has members ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

to be seated in Congress. They
are Senators" William A. Egan
and Ernest Gruening and RE-
preventative" Ralph j. Rivers
They were chosen under the
so-called Tennessee Plan. f"
Tennessee's first Representa-
tives in Congress were elected
in anticipation Of statehood
and took office as soon as
Tennessee was admitted to the
Union in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

TALLY a political one-between
members of the committee has
hurt it for the purposes Of flu
ture investigation"
The union lawyer noted a
sharp division between two ele-
ments on the committee:
There. are eight committee
members. Five are trying to
do a fair. neutral job in this adj
versary proceeding. The same
is true Of Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy.
Bias Is Charged
What makes this committee
an intolerable place to work is
that three members are not
acting as neutrals but as advo-
Gates of the company position.
I'VE (the UAW) would not
ask the other five to act that
way. Their responsibility as
Senators is to act as neutrals.
Five of them are living up to
their responsibility and the
other three are not" =.
Mr.. Rauh identified the three
Senators as Goldwater of Arr
iona. Curtis of Nebraska sand
Mundt of South Dakota. all
Republicans.
The union attorney said that
in his opinion the only new
fact of Importance to be
brought out in the hearing was
the use of "spies" by the COM
pany against the union.
AS far as union activities ex-
posed are concerned, Mr.. Rauh
said, IT know of nothing signi-
flcant that has come out that
was not previously published. :"
Defends Compensation
Asked about the revelation
before the committee about 10
days ago that the union had
paid defense fees for a unionist
charged with a brutal assault,
and then supported the mans
wife for more than year while
he was in prison, Mr.. Rauh
said:
"I had never thought that
there. was any question about
it. If a guy on your side does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

after listening 70 Representa-
tive Hoffman. Republican of
Michigan.
The announced purpose Of
the hearing is to investigate the
A7-month labor dispute between
the United Auto Workers and
the Kohler Co, Sheboygan,.
Wisconsin, manufacturer Of
plumbing fixtures. Mr.. Hoff-
man. however. talked about
other JAW a activities and
scarcely mentioned Kohler in
his 2 hour and 20 minute tes-
timony.
The committee will resume
hearings on Tuesday with more
testimony about violence on
both sides. especially the So
called "clay boat incident
riot in July 1855 on the She
boygan waterfront.
Counsel for the union and
company were asked by The
Star to evaluate the hearings
to date-probably the mid-point
in the public inquiry. The law
yers were Joseph L. Rauh. jr..
Washington attorney for the
JAW, and Lyman c. Conger,
chief counsel for the company.
Estimates Vary
Mr.. Rauh minimized the i'm
portance of what the commit
tee had found. but said that
''if you look at what little has
come out, you will find that
the company has come out Sec
ond best"
Mr.. Conger, by contrast. listed
five important developments
which he said add up to blame
worthy conduct on the unions
part.
In Mr.. Rauh's opinion. the
committees activities have
damaged its prestige, but he
does not regard the group as
having passed the point of no
return as far as regaining
public support is concerned.
THE pickering that has gone
on within the committee has
weakened its ability to go back
to its real job Of wedding out
crooks and racketeers." Mr.
Rauh said. This battle-essen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

somethinR-even II 1t Is repre-
hensible and hurts you-you
take care Of him. You don't let
him down."
Mr.. Conger, by contrast, pro-
fessed to see much real SUBJ
stance in the committees find-
ings to date. Five Significant
facts" unearthed in the hear
ings. the company lawyer said.
were:
/. The minority" nature Of
the strike.
2. Repression Of the majority
who wished to work" by means
Of terror applied at union di-
rection.
3. A union attitude that IL
legality and violence are ac-
ceptable methods of enforce
ment of strike orders.
4. Direct evidence of top-level
JAW control over illegal acts
in Sheboygan.
S. Assaults on the integrity
Of the clergy and other COM
munity leaders in Sheboygan.
inducements Challenged
The last point, Mr.. Conger
said, was perhaps the most
amazing development" of the
hearings to date.
This development, as the
company attorney expressed it,
was the fiat position taken
by Emil Macy. the highest Of.
ficer Of the JAW next to Pres
ident Walter Reuther, that
when the JAW declares a
strike. no one may even remain
neutral-that clergymen, school
teachers. lawyers. doctors. must
join their cause or be con-
demned as lacking in integ-
rity.'"
"Mazey's vitriolic attacks on
a respected judge who dares
to sentence a union man found
guilty of felonious assault on
a non-striker. his subsequent
attacks on the clergy. the bar
association and others who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Alaska Renews
Statehood Bid
Without Hawaii

Alaska starts another trek
in Congress this week in its
quest for statehood. This tin
its bill, without being tied to
Hawaiian statehood requests,
will go before a cool, but not
entirely frigid, House Rules
Committee.
The Rules Committee has
scheduled a hearing for Thurs
day and may possibly clear the
bill for floor debate. The meas
ure was approved last June by
the House Interior Committee.
1t is understood to have the
support of Speaker Rayburn.
Cleared by Senate Unit
Separate bills for Alaskan
and Hawaiian statehood were
reported out last year by the
Senate Interior Committee.
There is no indication they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16


came to the judges defense
have been one of the most
shocking developments of the
hearings"
Mr.. Conger was ask e d
whether he regarded all eight
members of the committee as
equally unbiased, or whether
he detected on the part of the
Senators for or with respect
to one side or the other.
II feel that the facts as they
have been developed by the
committee speak for them
selves" Mr.. Conger replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Goheen TO Lecture

Howard w. Goheen, Chief OF
the Career Management Branch
OF the Army, will address Che
American Society of Training
Directors tomorrow at 1880 pm
In the Departmental Audito-
rum on Constitution avenue
between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets. Mr.. Goheen's
subject will be New Concepts
in Career-M Management" After
his talks. he will conduct a
panel on the same subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Rivol CounseIs at Odds
On KohIer Quiz Doto.
BY WILLIAM HINES
star staff Writer

Lawyers for the two ercey conendng sides the Kohler
labor dispute took stock of their positions before Senate
ackets Committee yesterday and could discover whether
agreement on anything had been accomplished to date
The committee ended Its third week hearings Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

No cells On hack! Refrigerator
won't stick-out into your kitchen.
Front fits flush with base cab
inets. Eliminate hard-to-resch
dirt-estchine areas around refFis.
orator =. because back and
SIDES fit flush against wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
THE CHEF
Olives
Enhance
Flavor

Give a new twist to old fav-
orites with Spanish olives. As
an example. prepare corned
beef with chopped pimiento-
stuffed green olives as an In
gredient TO add flavor. color
and texture. It's an idea for
poSt-holiday economical meals.
Olive Corned Beef Loaf
Com bine 4 cups ground
cooked corned beef. ia cups
diced cooked potatoes, Y cup
fine dry bread crumbs. ! egg,
slightly beaten, y cup finely
chopped onion and "a cup
chopped pimiento-stuffed green
olives; mix well. Melt 2 table,
spoons butter or margarine
over low heat: blend in 2 table,
spoons all-purpose -four. Grad
ually add cup milk and cook
over low heat. stirring con-
stantly. until thickened. Add
sauce to beef mixture and mix
well. Turn into creased 9x5x3-
inch loaf pan. Bake in mod
crate oven $50 degrees / TO "a
hours. or until Arm. Serve with
horseradish sauce. as desired.
Serves 6-8.
Olive Frankfurter Stuffed
Cabbage
Cook 4 large cabbage lsaves
in boiling sailed water 5 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

up Jelly roll fashion and fasten
with toothpicks. Drain one l.
pound can tomatoes and re-
serve u cup tomato liquid.
Add tomato liquid and tom
atoes to cabbage rolls. Cover
and cook over low heat 10 min
utes. Add p cup grated pro-
cessed Cheddar cheese and
cook over low heat 10 minutes.
Remove toothpicks.
Released BY The Bell syndieate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

utes: drain. Chop 4 frankfurt
tiers. Combine frankfurters. a
cup chopped pimiento-stuffed
green olives. 2 tablespoons
finely chopped onion. = cup
corn fakes. l teaspoon celery
seed. l teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce. egg. slightly
beaten and 2 tablespoons
melted butter or margarine:
mix well. Arrange olive mix
ture on cabbage leaves. Roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Highway Revenue
Need Is Stressed

J. N. Robertson. director Of
the Districts Department q
Highways. warned yesterday
that additional District reve-
nues must be developed II the
highway program Is TO be
carried out as planned.
He brought this to the at.
tention Of the Washington
Building Congress at a lunch
con meeting at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Beginning July /, he said,
District highway fund revenues
viii be adequate to cover the
Districts share Of the program
costs for the next five years.
He cited the cost figure Of $3.50
million for completing the
Federal highway system in the
District through 1869.