davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
County Starts
Action for
Back Taxes

Eleven cases have been filed
for county treasurer Irene A.
Marks in Common Pleas Court
this week seeking collection of a
total of $934.81 in real estate
taxes claimed delinquent.
If the amounts are not paid,
the parcels will probably b e
sold at sheriff's sale to collect
the amounts claimed due. Ac-
tions are against:
Louis and James Creech, two
lots in Chagrin Falls Park AL
lotment, cambridge, claiming
71.72 is due in delinquent tax
es for the past Is years.
Dolores Isaacs, Fl. w. IsaacS,
The Master Mechanics Co. and
the Board of Health of the State
of Ohio, for two parcels in the
Bass Lake Investment Co. sub
division, Munson, $32521 claim
ed for five years.
Wilbur M. Laroe and the es-
tate of Luella f. Laroe, for
two lots in Lake Aquilla Estat-
es Co. subdivision, Claridon
1926 for five years.
Elizabeth B. Christian, two
lots in Lake Aquilla Estates Co.
subdivision, Claridon, $67.88 for
five years.
w. l.. Jones and G.. L. Jones,
one lot in Bass Lake Inv S t.
ment Co. subdivision, $198.79 for
five years.
Clara Amy and the estate of
Joseph f. Heenzman, one lot in
Bass Lake Investment Co. sub
division, Munson, $52.69 for five
years.
w. Abergottie and Lulu Green
Albergottie, three lots in Cha
grin Falls Park Allotment, in
cambridge, $55.32 for six years.
Estella L. Carter and Edward
C. Carter, two lots in Chagrin
Falls Park Allotment, 1926 for
seven years.
Margaret H Meyers and es-
tate of Edward A. Meyers, one
lot in Bass Lake Investment Co.
subdivision, $26.55 for five ye-
arS.
Guy Wentz, Walter w entz,
Edith Nelson and the estates of
Charles H. and Josephine Wen
tz, two lots in Kiwanis L axe,
Newbury, $65.48 for five years.
Louman Johnson, one lot in
Bass Lake Reserve Co. subdivi-
sion, Munson, $4.75 for six ye-
arS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Chester Man
Free ON Bond
After Shooting

Victor Lent, 25, 735 Cedar
Rd., Chester. is free on $500
bond awaiting hearing tomorrow
In Geauga Common Pleas Court
on charges of shooting Billy
Murfello, ID, also of Cedar Rd.,
Chester.
Lent is charged with inten
tionally, but without malice, po-
hitting IL gauge shotgun at
the Murfello youth, knowing that
the gun was loaded, and with in
iuring the boy.
The incident ailegediy occur
red on Sept. 20. According to the
statements Of witnesses, the
shooting resulted from 4 wager
between Lent ard the Murfello
youth. The boy Is reported to
have said he could get out of
sight before Lent could get a
gun and shoot him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Rexall Stores
toPresent
T Drama

Swiss Family Robinson,
dramatic hour long presenta-
ton of the classic story of a
shipWrecked family, will be on
NBC TV Sunday, october IL,
1t is being sponsored by Ross
CromWell's Rexau Drug Store,
druggists across the country, to
celebrate the opening next NOR
ming of the Rexall original 1cent
sale.
The TV version of Swiss Fa-
mily Robinson" should appeal
to old and young, presenting as
1t does the problem of staying
alive in an unknown land. The
father and mother with their
four boys, only survivors of a
shipWreck, build a civilized life
on their tropical island in spite
of weather, wild beasts and 9TH
er difficulties.
Viewers will also learn what
tremendous purchasing power
the penny still has. During Rex
all / cent Sale days, Monday,
Oct. 13, through Saturday, Oct.
Is, customers can buy two iden-
tical Rexall items for the price
Of one plus / cent. In addition,
special Bonus Buys will also be
offered at reduced prices.
AS & special service to shop
pers, advance shopping list or
der blanks will be obtainable at
the store listing One Cent Sale
merchandise. These may be fill
led out and left at the S t o r e
prior to the sale. The merchan-
disc is then packed and reserv-
ed for the shopper and may be
called for at any time during the
sale.
The Rexall Fall One c n t
Sale is one of two such sales
held each year by Rexall drug"
stores throughout the United
States. 1t is being widely adver-
tised in newspapers, Sunday ne
wSpaper and farm magazines,
and on radio and television.
, 1958-01-29
Editorial
CITIZENS. COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION

CITIZENS COMMIIIEE ON EDUCATION
WE HAVE IN these Islands a group known as the
Citizens Committee on Education for the Virgin Islands.
Ordinarily, this committee does its work very quietly,
and little is heard Of it, but it nevertheless works and
could easily become one of the great moving forces in
education in these Islands.
WITH EDUCATION as it is in these Islands, the
Citizens Committee on Education should assume an
even more active and significant role. These are the
groups which, by their very nature, could provide just
the impetus any department or division may need. Free
from immediate governmental control and domination,
and itself a part of the community, it is in a position to
make surveys and studies, advance criticisms and sug-
g~estions going to the very heart of the problem.
OUR EDUCATIONAL system is good. Out of it
have come many boys and girls who later took their
places in communities all over the country and at home.
But this is not enough, and it is not touching with suf-
fcient effectiveness the problems it should touch. And
here is the rub, here is where the Citizens Committee
can come in to perform a significant job, providing
what would otherwise be lacking.
H DEPARTMENT OF our school children, Of
- practically all grades, is not commendable, and the need
to determine what role the school plays in such a situa-
ton may be important. Closer cooperation between the
home and the school may be the answer The curriculum
may not provide all that it should, so that the ultimate
preparation is lacking. These and other problems a COM
mittee such as the Citizens Committee on Education
could approach, and make their influence felt.
o SOME UNKNOWN reason a Commissioner of
Education has not been appointed Perhaps, here, too in
its advisory capacity the Committee could make its
contribution. a
THE MEMBERS OF this Committee have a most
, 1958-01-29

important job to perform, and the community should
hear and know more about their activities, for only in SO
doing will the fullest measure of cooperation be forth
coming. 1850 n
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Scarves
Ahoy!
Breezy tops for . gay summer

uhe Simplest blouses in the world - they're
our news for today. So simple we wonder why
no one thought of them before. Made Of two
14-inch drip-dry cotton squares, these JolItops
slip over the head with the greatest of ease. No
zippers, no snaps, no ties. One size fits everyone
within reason, Of course!
The JoIIitop, in seven different patterns
conversational prints. stripes. seometric pat
terms. dots) and plenty Of bright coIors, is
designed to be worn over shorts, slacks, your
bathing suit. It's made by Vera. the famous
scarf designer, and IS available at Lord & Taylor
(S3 each). JOAN RATHER
Evening star., 1958-05-11
MEAT LOAF
with tomato sauce and green beans

with tomato sauce and green beans
Plenty of juicy meat loaf (beef only), COW
cred with delectably seasoned tomato
sauce, and generous serving of tender
green beans. So delicious and convenient!
Just slip the tray from its carton, heat in
your oven, and the main part of your
meal is ready to serve. Try these other
Swanson TV Brand Main Courses, too:
Fried Chicken with mashed potatoes >.
Beef with gravy and parsley potatoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

Rockville
Costa RIGA
Trip Looms
For Doonans
BY Cissy Morgan
Poplar 2-6534

Mrs. John DO0nan, who is leav-
ing soon after Easter for a two
year stay in Costa RIGA, was en-
tertaired last Saturday by a
large group of her friends at Oh
ney Inn. The ladies of the Bar
gain Box" the Christ Church
thrift shop project, Joined togeth-
er to wish her farewell and hon.
ored her with a delightful lunch
con.
Mrs. DOOnan and her five chill
dren are joining Mr.. Doonan in
Costa Rica, where he is presently
employed. She has been a very
conscientious worker at the Bar
gain Box" since its opening in
October, and to show their appre-
citation her co-workers presented
Mrs. Doonan with a silver charm
bracelet. The charms depicted the
various activities of the Bargain
Box" from its start, in which
Mrs. Doonan played a large part,
to the smoothly-run organization
that it is now.
Mrs. William p. Sherman,
chairman of the organization,
made the presentation, and Mrs.
William Frank read an original
poem dedicated to Mrs. Doonan
Those ladies' present included the
MesdameS Bowie Waters, ST.,
Bartlett Atwood, David Belts
Stephen Cromwell, ST., John Daw.
son, Theodore Ricketts,, Robert
Maddox, Robert Purcell, Rowan
Erb, Frank jenkins, Norman
Person, Cromwell Garrett, Paul
Brunett, Carl Maisch, George All
mutt, Glenn Barthel, Watson Phil
lips, Francis Klement, Gilbert
Hartley, f. o. Gardner, John Dia
mord, Adolphe Guide, and Ray
mond Black. Also Mrs. Susan
Drake was there as was Rita
Waller, Barbara McClintock
Edith Evans, Irrna Phillips, Irene
Cleaves, Louise Lee. Jean Scott
Maude Shelton, Violet Magruder
Kate Dudley, and Helen Thomas
The annual dinner of the Mont
gomery County Historical Society
will be held April II at the Colum
bia Country Club. Guest speaker
for the occasion will be Rep
James P. S. Devereux. and reser
vations can be made through Mrs
John Dawson.
Three young gentlemen oil
Rockville are recuperating from
recent tonsilecton1ies and will be
in excellent shape at Easter ege
rolling time. Masters Billy anC
Stevie Lewis. sons of Mr. anc
Mrs. Edward Lewis of Coral Sea
Drive, were visitors to Suburban
Hospital for their operations
while Ralph Whalen. Jr.. son Of
the Senior Ralph Whalens Of
Henry Road. chose Children:
Hospital at his place Of confine
ment.
Miss Sue EdmOnston and Mr.
David Fetyko, two local teenag
ers. did a superb job of reDre
senting our town on recent Mil
Grant TV show. The young
couple danced themselves to TOT
honors and won the so-calleC
SLOW dance" competition ovel
approximately 40 other contest
ants Both are students at Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
I've heard that the mex
meeting Of the Inner Wheel will
be April 9. The March p
Rotary Club meeting and lunch
con will be held at the NIKr
site on Darnestown Road. In
cluded in the schedule is a one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

half hour tour of the plant.
Edward Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Miller of Monroe
Street, is home for Spring vaca
ton from Ohio State University.
Jim Davis and children are vaca-
tioning in Florida. Ruth
Cromwell, daughter of the Rev
erend and Mrs. Custer Cromwell,
visited her parents for the week
end while off duty from the Uni
versity of Virginia School of
Nursing j. the Rockville Gar
den Club met at the home of Mrs.
Frank jenkins last week. !.
The William Shearmans had as
their guest over the weekend his
sister, Miss Janet Sherman.
from Washington. DIR. and
Mrs. Robert Headley and family
from Winston-Salem, N. c., Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Bradford
Headley recently the Freder
lex County Bar Association in
vited the Montgomery County
Bar Association to join them in
celebration of their annual dinner
at the Francis Scott Key Hotel
on March "a. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dawson were recent guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Forbes Norris of
Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y, and at
tended the annual New York
State Rotary conference while
there.
The Easter Seal Luncheon that
was originally scheduled for
March 20 at the Congressional
Country Club, and was cancelled
because of the weather condi-
tons, will be held sometime in
April. Mrs. Robert E. Moran,
chairman of the event, will an
nounce the date as soon as def
mite arrangements can be estab-
lished.
Happy Birthday to Peter Veirs
March q, and Mandy Evans,
April /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
RIMS Study
By Experts
Completed


The long-awaited evaluation of
Richard Montgomery High al
most begged down in last weeks
storm.
However, the years prepare
ton by the faculty for the study
saved the day when the 18-mem-
Der evaluation committee became
snowbound last Thursday.
In spite of school being closed
for two days of the three-day
study, Joseph Tarallo, principal,
and a number of his teachers
worked with the committee and
were able to help it complete the
.evaluation in the time allowed.
In 1913, when Richard Mont
gomery was last evaluated, it was
rated as one of the best schools
in the county. Tarallo is conf
dent that his school will make
as good a showing this time.
Headed by DR.. Howard A.
Kinhart, the committee repre-
sents the Middle States Associ-
alton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools which accredits schools
on the basis of their evaluation
every ten years. Bethesda-Chevy
Chase is also being evaluated this
year, and Tarallo is a member
of the evaluating committee.
On the first day of the study,
Wednesday, the committee was
able to visit classrooms and OBJ
serve teachers and students in
action. The biggest blow from
the storm was the postponement
of the all-school assembly which
had been planned for the evalu-
alton.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
De Caulle Ready To Lead France
 Out of Chaos But On Own Terms

PARIS, R-Gen. Charles de Gaulle today repudiated the role of dictator but said he remains ready to try to lead France out of chaos.
 The wartime hero described himself as "a man belonging to nobody but belonging to alp and added:
 Have I ever attacked the fundamental liberties of the re- public? No, I restored them. How could you have me at 67 start a career as dictator'?
 But he made it clear he feels the present situation, with party enmities in Paris and the near revolt in Algeria, is hopeless. He said the parties have betrayed France
 Thousands of police stood alert to prevent any demonstrations for or against the general.
 De Gaulle again did not spec fly the exact terms under which he would assume national lead ership. But he insisted this would have to be on his terms not in the way of long string of premiers have followed since 1946, through solicitation of sup port from various parties. The present government is the 25th since World War II.
 De Gaulle blamed the Algerian situation on the Paris govern ment and said the Army officers there are not rebels in his book. Actually, he said, the Army de- serves well done" for keeping disorders from turning into riots.
 The general spoke in a firm voice. He made a statement and cut off questioning after a half hours session.
 T am going back to my village but I remain at the disposition of the country" he said.
 As he left, de Gaulle to power" shouts were heard out side the hotel where he met the press.
 At the outset, de Gaulle made it clear he felt the present regime, encompassing many parties, could accomplish nothing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Army Jupiter. Makes Good Re-Entry

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R>- The Jupiter Intermediate Range Missile-a project the Army all most lost five months ago-ap- parently is the first ballistic weapon to solve the re-entry challenge.
 Army rocket men at the na- tion's missile test center agreed the re-entry success was due to an almost perfect shot of the mighty Jupiter shortly after mid night yesterday.
 Some Az hours after the launching the huge nose cone the first full sized warhead ever mounted on a Jupiter IRBM- was plucked out of the Atlantic by frogmen and a crew of a Navy auxiliary submarine res cue ship.
 First reports indicated the re- entry test was a complete sue cess.
 The precious nose cone was taken to Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala, where Army scientists will study it's intricate instruments to learn the secrets of re-entering the earth's at mosphere without burnout after a cruise through space.
 It was the first time a full scale ballistic missile nose cone has been recovered intact. The only other recovery came last Aug. when a four-foot nose cone was retrieved from the sea.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Memorial Day Race Time Trials Are Fast Despite Rain

INDIANAPOLIS, R - Rain washed out most of Sundays scheduled time trials for the 42nd 500-Mile Auto Race May 30 but didn't cool the hottest combina- tion in pre-race activities-mas- ter mechanic A. J. Watson and Dick Rathmann, 32-year-old Mi ami racing veteran.
 Rathmann jumped into a Wat son-built McNamara Special Sat urday and smoked off IT other qualifiers with a record 10 mile run at 145.974 miles an hour.
 Rathmann thus will start in the pole position, inside of the front three-car pole, in the Mem orial Day classic. Watson sold the new lightweight car to Lee Elkins of Kalamazoo, Mich, only few days ago.
 The weather permitted only one qualifying run yesterday and Bob Christie, Grants Pass, Ore, did 41900-sl -slowest of the first f9 qualifers.
 Old timers dominated the open ing qualifications, which will be continued next Saturday and Sunday.
 The IS cars that qualified Sat urday averaged a bristling 143- .853 miles an hour, almost three miles an hour faster tan the best Is last year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Rayburn Fears Alaska Statehood Will Be Beaten

WASHINGTON, R - House Speaker Sam Rayburn was quoted today as expressing fear the Alaska statehood bill may be beaten when it comes up in the House later this week.
 Rep. Clair Engle D-Calif) said Rayburn had advised him he believes the bill may be sent back to the committee but the Californian added T don't think so myself"
 Engle, chairman of the House Insular Affairs Committee, made his comment during the course of presentation to him by Ralph J. Rivers of a trophy making the Californian a member of the 49ers.
 Rivers, Alaska's unofficial rep resentative in Congress, said the award was in recognition of Engle's efforts to make Alaska the 18th state.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
3 California Schools Plan Withdrawal From Pacific Sports Conference

PORTLAND, tR nm Representa- tives of the strife-torn Pacific Coast Conference open their an- nual spring meeting here today a meeting which could become one of the most important in the 42-year history of the conference.
 Three schools, UCLA, Cali fornia and Southern California, have announced they will with draw from the conference on July 1, 1859.
 What the remaining six schools will do after that probably will come up for discussion.
 The meeting agenda includes Rose Bowl committee reports and basketball schedules for 1859 and 1860, and football schedules beyond the 1862 season.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Demos Condemn Rep. Smith For Statehood Block

LOS ANGELES, LR - A con ference of Western Democratic leaders here adopted resolu- ton Saturday condemning House Rules Committee Chairman How ard Smith O-Va) for keeping the Alaska statehood bill locked up in his committee.
 The conference drew IA na- tional committee members and II members of state Democratic organizations. Eight western states were represented.
 Topics discussed included al- legged freight rate discrimination against the west, hydroelectric and atomic power, tax policies, conservation of natural resources, possible establishment of busi- ness development agency for the west and the integration of Alas ka and Hawaii into the western bloc of the Democratic Party.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Elmer Davis, News Analyst, Passes On

WASHINGTON, LR - Elmer Davis, longtime radio-TV news analyst, died yesterday of the ef- fects of stroke he suffered two months ago. He was 68.
 Davis, a white-haired Hoosier, had been relatively inactive since heart attack five years ago.
 He interrupted his broadcast ing work during World War II to serve as chief of the govern ment's Office of War Informa- ton. In addition, he wrote nov els, short stories and essays, and worked for the New York Times for 10 years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
'58 NHS Graduate To Attend Canbell Citizenship Rite

Virginia Ellen Doyle has been chosen to make trip to St. Lawrence Island on the third of June by the rest of her class mates, the 1858 high school grad uates. The flight is primarily to witness the granting of citi- zenship rights to a group of Si- berian Eskimos who for some time have been residents of the village of Gambell. Time will be allowed for visiting the will lage, and a specially prepared lunch will be served to all going on the flight. The flight will give the opportunity of seeing the International Date-line area, and if weather permits, the Siberian coast. It is expected that the flight will depart about goo am. on the third of June, and will re- turn to Nome about 500 pm. on the same day.
 All interested persons are asked to call Main or Red 128 for reservations. The flight will be limited to the first 25 persons to apply and pay the $3O.0O that the days outing and trans portation will cost. Visitors to Nome, as. well as residents of Nome are invited to make the trip.
 The Siberian Eskimos who are to take the oath of U. s. citizen ship sare Thomas and Pauline Apassingok, Fred Angi, Mildred Irrigoo, Jane Antogame, John Walunga and Doris Uglawook.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Ronald COlnnan Dead at e

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., R- Ronald Colman, suave creator of dozens of memorable movie roles, died today "A hours after being hospitalized with a lung infection. He was ST..
 The British-born actor, a star and favorite of film fans since 1922, was operated on for a lung infection a year ago and had been in poor health since then.
 He became ill yesterday at his ranch home and was taken to St. Francis Hospital, where he died at am.
 Colman, who won an Academy Award in 1948 for his role of an egomaniac Shakespearean actor in "A Double Life" starred in such movies as "Lost Horizon" " Random Harvest" "A Tale of Two Cities" and "The Late George Apley."
 During his long movie career Colman was known as man of culture and distinction, and he lived the part in real life. Quiet and studious, he was fonder of browsing in antique shops and puttering around in his garden than in living in the Hollywood spotlight.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Annual Airlift Of Mt. Edgecumbe School Students Under Way

The annual spring airlift of students from the Mt. Edgecumbe School to their northern homes is now underway.
 Yesterday special flight brought in 39 students and they overnighted here. There were II for Nome. g for St. Lawrence Island, 8 for Teller, 6 for Koyuk and for Shishmaref.
 Today 60 students were sched- uled to be flown direct to Kot- zebue. Tomorrow 35 more will be taken north.
 On Thursday IS more are ex- pected in here; 6 for Film, 4 for White Mountain, 4 for Shaktoo- lik, and one for Wales.
 These young people are going back home for the summer and will be airlifted back to school in September.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Juneau Man Dies From Smoke In Home Fire

JUNEAU, LR - Wayne l.. Clark, 52, Coast Guard civilian employee, died here yesterday in an early morning fire when he was overcome by smoke from a blaze that broke out in his home.
 Bremen said the blaze appar- ently was caused by a cigarette that ignited a davenport in the living room of Clark's home. The room was heavily charred, but firemen were able to pre- vent extensive damage to other parts of the house.
 Clark's body was found near the kitchen, where he had fallen after apparently attempting to escape from the smoke.
 Clark was a night custodian employee at 17th District Coast Guard Headquarters in Juneau. He was a native of Omaha, Neb., and had lived here about 5 years.
 Survivors include three daugh. ters and a son, none of whom live in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Mrs. Boucher Flies To Bedside of Father

Word that Tony Polet was sinking fast in Seattle was re- ceived by Mrs. Emily Boucher Saturday morning. She and her son Rodney left immediately to be with her father.
 At presstime today no word had been received from Mrs. Boucher and it is assumed no news is good news.
 MT. Polet has been in a rest home in Seattle following a stroke he suffered here about two years ago.