davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1958-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harsh and
twin daughters, Bonnie and Connie,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Childs, on Wednesday.
The children of our community
who are attending Bible School at
Red House are Shirley Liller,
James Roy, Sandra and Stevie
Reall, and Vickie Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Sisler and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Ware. of Hamilton, w. Va,
last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moon and
son Ricky, and Mrs. Sarah Moon
visited Mrs Alta Upole, of Eagle
Rock, on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Blamble and daugh-
ter Jamie, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Childs, Mrs. Opal Terrant
and Mrs Elmer Selders, one day
last week.
Garrett Liller will return Sun
day to the University hospital in
Baltimore for further treatment.
Mrs. Vyca Blamble, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Biggs this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Childs Wis
tied the Childs families. Monday.
Monroe SiSler visited his mother,
Mrs. Clara Sisler, one evening last
week
The Republican., 1958-07-24
Red Oak-Fairv;eyv

Layman Lawrence Sincs. Of Pine
Grove Church of the Brethren. will
Irine The message 10 trc FairVicW
congregation on Sunday morning
i'm the absence Of Pastor Matthews.
who viii be conduclng' a Com
munion service at Mt Dale Church
ol the Brethren. near nazclton. w.
Va
Mrs VIRGINIA Butingcr continues
to improve from her recent illness.
On Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Thomas and son. of MorgantoWn.
and Alr and Mrs Richard Liller,
of Parsons. called on Mrs. Bitt-
niger and family During the past
Two weeks a host of friends and
ncighbors have visited with her.
Buddy Chasen Washington, D. c..
is spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. l.. w Gordon and family
Mrs. Victor Cato visited her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Ar
mold. one day this week.
Recent visitors of the Monroe
Sisters were Mrs. Virgil Stone,
Agnes Soldiers. Mrs. Elmer Selders.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F.. Butler, Glenn
Martin. Tunnclton; Mrs. Hurley
Miller and daughter Winnie, Vicky
Kelly. and MIR and Mrs. Frank
Cosncr and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
son Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bacr and Mrs. Ruth Dilgard vis-
tied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Warren DelSignore
visited his father, Paul DelSignore,
in the Philippi hospital, during
the weekend Mr. DclSignore is
improving
Mrs Ethel Hauser called on Mrs.
Frank Blamblc. Monday
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Liller we're Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Clark and son Calvin. of
Boswell. Pa: MIR. and Mrs. How
ard Thomas and son Dennis, Nor
gantoWn; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Liller. Parsons. and Blaine Stemple
and son Harry
The Republican., 1958-07-24
MRS. AMANDA H. BROWN

Mrs. Amanda H. Brown, SO, died
Thursday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Vernie BoWser,
near Friendsville.
A lifelong resident of Garrett
county, she was a daughter of
the late Jacob and Catherine
Boyer Bowser. She was a MEM
Der of the Cove English Lutheran
church.
Also surviving are two sons,
Edward and Harry Hickman, both
of Accident; 20 grandchildren; %
great-grandchildren and a great
great grandchild.
Services we're conducted Satur-
day at p. m. at Cove Lutheran
Church by Rev William Carlson,
pastor. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican., 1958-07-24
Vacation School
Set At Sand Flat

A vacation Bible school, spon-
sored by the Sand Flat Assembly
of God church will convene Mon
day, July %, and continue through
Friday August 8 each night from
Z to $3.50 p. m. Boys and girls up
to 16 may attend.
Mrs. Irwin G.. Steiding will be in
charge. The theme is Exploring
Gods Wonders" Beginners will
study under Miss Joy Hamill; pri-
mary students will study with Mrs.
Robert Kleir and intermediates
with Rev. Irwin G. Steiding.
Rev. Steiding and Robert Kleir
The Republican., 1958-07-24
NORMAN r. SANNER

Norman R. Sanner, of St. Peters
burg, Fla. former resident of
Oakland, died Monday and was
buried Wednesday in St. Peters
burg. He is survived by his widow
and two sons, George and Richard.
The Republican., 1958-07-24

will be in charge of handicraft in
all departments and Mrs. Gilbert
Filsinger will be pianist.
Commencement exercises are
The Republican., 1958-07-24
With Our Men
In The Service

Second 1t. Gordon l.. Wright,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wright. Friendsville, Md, recent
ly completed the 16-week officer
basic course at the Army Armor
School, Fort Knox. Ky.
Lieutenant Wright received in
struction in the duties and re-
sponsibilities of an armor unit
leader
Wright entered the Army last
March.
The 22-year-old officer is 1858
graduate of Northern High School
and a 1857 graduate of West Vir-
ginia University. His wife, Hazel
lives in Muldraugh, Ky.
Army Acting Sgt. Elmer A. Mer-
sing, is a member of the 4th
Armored Division Honor Guard in
Goppingen, Germany.
Mersing, regularly assigned as
mechanic in Company d of the
divisions 37th Armor, was selected
for his precision drill ability and
outstanding military appearance.
The 23-year-old soldier entered
the Army in June 1857, received
basic training at Fort Hood, Tex,
and arrived overseas in January.
Mersing, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer L. Mersing, Route l, Oak
land, was graduated from Southern
High School in 1854 In civilian
life, he was a truck driver.
1t. Gordon L. Wright, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l.. Wright,
Friendsville, recently completed
the officer basic course at the Army
Armor school, Fort Knox, KY He
is a graduate of Northern High
school and West Virginia university.
The Republican., 1958-07-24

U. S. military installations in
Japan decreased from 1.4OO in
April 1852 to 1863 at the end of
last May.
The Republican., 1958-07-24
RICHARD SHRINER

Richard Shriner, aged II, died
Saturday, July 10, at Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital where he had
been a patient for one day. For fif-
teen months prior to that he had
been patient at Weeks Nursing
home.
Born February 10, 1941, he is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Helen
Shriner, of Baltimore.
The body was taken to a Balti-
more funeral home where serv-
ices were conducted Tuesday morn
ing. Interment was in Baltimore
National cemetery.
The Republican., 1958-07-24

A couple who likes the water
were married in the surf at Ocean
City, Md.
A young couple died of ex-
posure after becoming lost on
Mt. Washington in New Hampshire.
The Republican., 1958-07-24

Subscribe For The Republican
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
Sewing Is Hobby, Fun and
Cash Asset to Teen Age Girl

Think of the many ways sew
ing can aid today's teen ager in
her career of tomorrow. Add
teen ayers wish for individual
ity, for saving her money and
for fun and it's easy to see
why Sally Teen Ager sews!
Approximately 1873 per cent of
U. S. teen age girls sew, a n d
more and more of them are
turning to the sewing machine
daily, according to Martha
Blair, sewing institute director.
This is a trend that's approv-
ed by mothers, who encourage
their daughters to sew, wheth-
er they intend to become home
makers or plan a career.
Most often, it's a combination
OF homemaking and career
that appeals to the modern miss
and knowing how to sew can be
an asset at home or on the job.
Learning to sew is a natural
beginning for the girl who as
pires to become q fashion d e.
signer or plans a career in any
of the decorative arts.
Or, a career in retailing may
be Miss Teen Ayers aim. With
stores actively seeking to i n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
Planning College Wardrobe
Is Serious Business

careers, in the minds of students
going to college this fall.
Appropriately, the college
girls choice of clothing reflects
her interest in preparing for her
role in life and career opportun.
tiles to come. The wardrobe she
plans will be right for her pre-
sent career" as a student yet
will show her awareness of the
adult world as she goes forward
to take her place in it.
She knows that being neatly
and becomingly dressed brings
the reward of increased self
confidence and, to gain this re-
ward, will base her wardrobe on
a practical combination of new
fashions with tested classics and
dollar stretching separates.
Her interest in current fashion
trends expresses her alert, en-
thusiastic outlook. And, just as
career opportunities in an in.
creasing number of fields are
opening to the woman college
graduate, the college girl finds
in the great variety Of new fash
ions more scope for expressing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
School Attendance Pays We'll
Says Educator Expert

school years completed and its
ranking on a per capita per-
sonal income.
For Nation Too!
This is particularly striking
at the bottom of the scale: In
1850 the 10 lowest ranking
states on school years complet-
ed were also the 10 with the low
est per capita personal i n
comes"
There's a great deal riding on
those school books for our coun-
try as well as for the individual
student, in DR.. Ginger's opinion.
The President of the Nation
al Education Association m =
phasized: For the nation, edu-
cation represents the most fun
damental of all sources Of eco
nomic growth.
"'In our preoccupation wi t h
horsepower and nuclear power,
we cannot afford to lose sight
of the rich returns offered by in
vestments in brain power"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
her personal tastes.
Picked for Campus


Among the popular looks are
the blouson, the chemise and
the trapeze. Newest is the ira
peze, form of fashion geome-
try that's a favorite.
The trapeze jumper and the
trapeze or pyramid coat are
campus dependables, with the
trapeze dress perhaps in vel
vet or faille most often appear
ing for extra curricular events.
The chemise look is frequen-
tly seen in separates the long
line, easy sweater, blouse or
putover" put skirt. The light
ly fitted dress with a relaxed"
jacket Is another coed choice.
Blousons, or bloused tops, are
favored components with skirts,
Bermuda shorts and Bermuda
or kiltie skirts. The bloused
look moves to the skirts of col
lege formals, with modified har-
EN- or balloon shaping.
Freshen the Classics
The double-breasted boy coat,
the warmly lined motor or car
coat the shirtdress and the
jumper are high on the list of
classics headed for college.
Many fashion innovations give
freshness to these classics-che-
mise styling for the shirtdress,
for instance, and either trapeze
or chemise effects for the jump
er.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

cation.
What's more, the man with
four years of college will earn
$500 more than a high school
graduate.
The Census Bureau statistics
show that burning the midnight
oil is one way to a bigger pay
check.
The median income in 1856 of
men 35 to 81 years VINO were
year round full = time workers
was $3,024 for those with less
than eight years Of school; $4,-
1872 for those who completed
eight years; $4,70O for three
years of high school; $5,179 for
completion of high school; $4,763
for three years of college; and at
the head of the class in earn
ings, $6,624 for four or more
years of college.
Comparisons of income and
education levels by states" DR..
Ginger pointed out, "typically
show high correlation between
the states ranking In median
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

The longer a man goe s to
school the more money he'll
make, was the gist of the testi-
mony of Lyman v. Ginger, Pre-
sident of the National Education
Association before the House of
Representatives Sub commit
tee on Education.
For the individual, education,
represents earning power and a
better material life," DR.. Ginger
said. Education is also econo-
mic power for his community
and for his employer"
Doubling Thomases who be-
lieve in ''the school of hard
knocks" would find it hard to
dispute the Census Bureau
statistics which DR.. Ginger Cit
ed.
Twice as Much
The figures indicate that a n
adult male with four years OF
college will, on the average,
earn more than twice as much
in year as a man with less
than an elementary school edu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
Seniors Nav
Apply at
Colleges

Some women's colleges, not =
ably, the so called "seven sis
ters," have moved to ease the
problem of admissions by offer
ing to consider applications from
qualified students in the fall of
their senior year instead of max
ing them wait until spring.
The applicants, however I,
must certify that they have not
applied for admission elsewhere.
The seven sisters are: B a =
nard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holy
oke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vasser,
and Wellesley colleges.
The plan is aimed at reducing
student anxiety as well as the
burden of work on the colleges
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

terest young people in this field,
she'll find many opportunities
open to her, and the things she
learns about fashions and. fab
RIGS as she sews will provide a
valuable background.
While looking ahead to a ca
reer, Miss Teen Ager can make
good use of her sewing ability
now.
And she'll always find that
sewing helps her stretch h e
wardrobe and her budget!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

There's a new concentration
planning for the future, first for
career education and then f o
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
lNDUsTRIALEs
Viene de Ia pagina 6 :

Viene de la pagina 6
10 habia IA tarjetas de marcar ell
tempo trabajadc. Aunque Jaffe
aleg6 que las tarjetas que faltaban
correspondent a trabajadores nue.
vos, no Sc encontr6 t~arjeta de Do
lores Lopez, quien habia trabaja-
do ALI desde hdcia dos amos.
0tros e%mpleados de la firma que
no a~parecieron en- los records
de la nomina de pages, son: Mar
ia Guerra, Carlos Vinos, Juanita
Hernandez, Adolfina Prieto, G.
Enrlquez. Ana 2. Mendez y Lidia
Miranda.
La Southern Steel Corp, ope-
rando cor ell nombre de US Steel
Equipment Co.. bajo una orden
del tribunal, de diciembre de 49,
Sc, exigiendo ell cumplimiento del
pago de trabajo extra, guardian los
records" y las reglas de embar-
ques, fue condenada a pagan ST.
9o9.S3 po atrasoS a sus emplea-
dos, mas $500 al Departamento
de Trabaio de Estados Unidos pa.
ra cubrir las costas del litigio.
La firma Southern Steel habfa
pagado a obreros jornales igua-
les, desde la orden de 1856 Y ell
Juez Choate ordeno ell page de la
diferencia de los que Sc les debfa
calculando tempo y medic, 10 que
pasarara de las cuarenta horas Sc
manales.
Los empleados, entire los cuales
hay varies latinoamericanos. tie
men que ser pagados dentro de los
proximos 80 dias, de acuerdo con
la orden judicial, la que concede
a IA firma, 80 dias adicionales pa.
ra pagan la multa al DEPARTMENT.
de Trabaio Federal.
Ambos casos fueron denuncia-
dos sobre bases de las investiga.
clones realizadas por la oficina
en- Miami, de la Division de Horas
y Jornales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
e y MIscLLANEAs
MUsICALEs

ne . canaIes accesorio frSmo1o " con.
troll de tono. Excelente estado $50.
Lame dfas de semana despuas de ha
Z Piis5s, "a PI 1884,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Cars driven by Alga Schienke,
so, Rt. /, Butternut Rd., New
bury, and Lee Stewart, Union
vile, Ohio, collided on Rt. a at
Butternut Rd., Nov. 26, accord
ing to Sheriff's department re-
ports. Stewart was cited for dri-
wing without an operators lic-
ense. The lawn at the residence
ofJulius Baranzai was reported
damaged.
Damage to an auto resulted
from a one car accident in
Hambden Twp. on Rt. 166 Nov.
26, the sheriff's department re-
ports. The car was driven by
John Spring, 58, Of Rt. 4, Char
don.
Carlos Ray Pitts, %, Burton,
and Edward Grant, % Goredon
Dr., Aquilla, were involved in
an accident when cars they were
driving collided at Cedar a n d
Fullertown Roads Saturday af-
ternoon, according to the sher-
iff.
n h
Viola Hill, 38, Rt. 5, Aquilla
Rd., Chardon, was involved In a
one car accident when the We
hicle she was driving slid over
the culyert at Rockhaven an d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
LETTERS
70 the
EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR
Ct

Dear Sir:
Once again the jail bond issue
has been defeated, SO let us try
to analyze the situation.
Admittedly the present Jail
is in deplora5le condition and
something should be done. T h e
jail is old and delapidated, S o
for investment, should the public
be asked to contribute $500, 900
or more to refurbish and old
piece of junk2
No! They should not! Because
common sense teaches us n o t
to spend good money after bad
Thrice a jail bond issue has
been proposed and three times
the voters of Geauga County
have denied the money. Three
times the county commissioners
have told the public to vote a
new jail in Chardon and again
three times the public said NO.
Now county commissioners,
don't you think now you should
ask the PEOPLE where t they
would consider the jail best sui
ted, but mo, the dictators Of Char
don knob will again try to push
down the peoples throat another
bond issue, which before elect
ion will be doomed.
What then is the answer? Some
public opinion has it, the comm
issioners would show modern
foresight If they chose new
central location, like the County
Home property or an area near
there.
The county hospital people are
building in that area because of
the central location, which will
provide health protection for the
greatest number of people with
in the shortest possible distance
to all. So why not property and
personal protection be given on
the same basis? Has logical per-
spective evaded your thoughts?
The county is rapidly growing,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Mayfield Roads Friday morning,
the sheriff's department reports.
4
G. A. Robinson, As, Rt. 5, Char
don, and Tony Tartaglia, 80, Rt.
|, Chardon, were driving two of
four vehicles involved in a crash
on Rt. 322 in Munson Twp. Sat-
urday afternoon, according t o
the sheriff. One of the other cars
had stopped, the report stated,
when the three other cars, in
cluding those driven by the Char
don men, collided.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
For Service after Sales
You Can Depend on Your
Chardon Auto Dealer!
customer Satisfaction -.

builds community confidence which is important to
Chardon areas automobile dealers than sales Deepen
dabe deals with service less than minutes away the key
stones to contented customers.
You get all these at prices identical with those you
advertised "Sharpes Sales and Service" in downtown To-
cation Prices posted windows of prove
and you pay more in Chardon.
Follow your friends to your neighborhood dealer,
where you get sales service AND SATISFACTION.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
MEN IN SERVICE

u. S. FORCES, GERMANY
Army Pvt. James F. Reed, son
of MIR. and Mrs. william O. Re
ed, Rt. 2, Burton, recently par
ticipated in a field training ex-
ercise with the Sd Infantry Di-
vision in Germany.
Reed, a rocket launcher crew
man in Company G of the di-
visions 38th Infantry, entered
the Army in October 1857 and
arrived In Europe last March.
The 19 : year old soldier Is
1856 graduate of Mount YER
non Academy. He was formerly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

employed by sacketts Studios,
New Orleans, La.
GREAT LAKES, ILL. Rus
sell N. Artwel, interior c o m
munications electrician fireman.
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. RUS
sell f. Artwell of Route 168
Burton, graduated Nov. Z from
the Naval Interior Communica-
tions Electrician School, at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Students at the school are
taught the care and mainten-
ance of Shipboard navigational
equipment This includes cleo
trical and magnetic compass
es such as the synchro units,
gyro compass systems and re-
lated equipment.
Graduates of the school are
generally assigned to shipboard
duties upon completion of their
training.
The course lasted IA weeks.
CAMP LEJEUNE, NC. Mar
inc Pvt. Byron H. w. Heath Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron H.W.
Heath Sr., of 110 Rosetta Drive,
Chesterland, graduated Nov. 10
from an intensive four week
infantry training course at Camp
LeJeune, N. c..
During this period Marines
live primarily in the field and
take part In bivouacs, marches
and muscle building exercises.
This training, followed by two
weeks leave, completes the basic
Marine Corps training. Gradua-
tes are then assigned to special
lists schools or a permanent duty
assignment.
~
u. S. FORCES, GERMANY
Robert A. Sojka, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. xaro Soika, 2585 Null
berry Rd., Chesterland, recent
ly was promoted to Army spec
ialist four in Germany, where
he is member of the oath In
fantry Division.
Specialist Sojka, a switchboard
operator In Company B of the
divisions oath Signal Battalion,
entered the Army In January
1857 and received basic training
at Fort Knox, KY. He wa S
last stationed at Fort Gordon,
Ca, and arrived In Europe in
December 1857.
He is a 1855 graduate of West
Geauga High School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

grow with in your thoughts, get
your feet off the ground or you
will be buried In the avalanche
of rapid growth. Start thinking
about tomorrow rather than yes
terday, lets get Geauga County
into the Twentieth Century be-
fore it's too late.
Yours truly,
John Reithoffer
Chairman, Democratic Execut-
i've Committee of Geauga County
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Weight of ewes as yearlings
just before first breeding is a
fairly accurate indication of the
birth and weaving weights of the
lambs they will produce, accord
ing to a U. S. Department 0 +
Agriculture study.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main St., Chard0n Pm. 5-31Ss
Specializing i'm Eye Examination
& Visual Training 8 to $3.50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Eve. by Appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
AlInutt Honored
On Both Year at
Weaver Bros.

Employees of Weaver Bros.
Inc. honored Frederick A. ALI
mutt. vice president and a direc-
tor. at a luncheon today on his
completion Of 80 years Of serv-
ice with the firm.
1t was to have been a sur
prise. but a friend, who didn't
know 1t was q secret, gave him
the news several hours before
the event.
Mr.. Allnutt started to work
for Weaver Bros. on April IS,
1928. and was elected assistant
treasurer in 1899. He advanced
to assistant secretary and as
sistant treasurer in 1916, be-
came vice president and assist
ant secretary in 1850 and was
promoted to vice president-sec-
Rotary in 1854. He was elected
q director in 1856. He also is
a director Of Interstate Building
Association.
A native of Seneca. Md, he
attended public school there
and after coming to Washing
ton studied at the Pace q Pace
School Of Accounting. Strayers
and the American Institute Of
Banking. mfr. Allnutt lives in
Chevy Chase. Md. and is a
member Of the Columbia Coun.
try Club. His hobbies are fish,
ing, hunting and golf.