davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29


Washington ofiicials in closed
sessions. They include four
cabinet members: Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson. Secretary
Of Labor Mitchell. Secretary Of
the Interior Seaton and Secre-
tary Of Commerce Weeks. Many
q. o. P. Congressman viii also
participate.
There are two reasons for the
closed sessions. an ofiicial Of the
school explained.
l. To encourage speakers "a
stick TO the technical matters
which the school Is designed
to cover" rather than TO make
'newsworthy" presentations.
2. To allow speakers to ''di-
vulge TO the students some Of
the party's plans for the coming
campaign"
Some OF the topics which will
be discussed include:
How to Win In Democrat (ic)
Areas" young Republican
Activities In the Precinct" RI
nancine Political Campaigns.
The Role Of Women In Poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Sweden Had II First

SToCKHoLM.--Paper money
was hrst issued in Europe about
the middle Of the nth century
in Sweden. II was put out BY
Johann Palmstruch's bank and
was very popular with the pub
lie. For q time II passed at 9
premium over metal money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

NEW YORK. n. Y. tSpeciaD-
Doctors Al three leading arthritis
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Patients suffering Rheumatoid.
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Unlike ordinary a.pirins.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

, ..l::;s gs, !:ss:|' ,sss. ~ :
simon kogan. 10 seae aoth a.
Japss 4 Hek;, ~, se2l SON 1t -,
and EliEAbeth /, ifseienski. rs, bi0f
v. sSd PHYLLIS y. fnafs%. ss'
New Hsmpshlfs ave. NV.
fasisr. 81 both Of 'AisIsnefia, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Lloyd o. o. MeKesssy. q. 30 Bryant
q ~ and Iris /. Pierce. 20. 81
Lsyon Z. Ray. s2. and Carrie NJ. OIL
10. 'T :s SosR Of gaze .n ,sth ks 81 NJ
Walker. 10. both Of 40lS Kansas
Jasper \, Melton. ~. ana Nancy will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Hams, 80. both Of Richmond.
nv sns Evelyn 6tt.rnmassn.S u.
Thomas Mcdonald. 20, orsenbelt,
Nd, and Marilyn J. Hickman. "a.
Carl N. Wiener. 81. and Frances L,
Chosak, ~. both Of Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
200 Young Republicans
Convene for I raining

More than 400 young Republicans from the Nation
are participating this week leadership training school at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The 1881 congressional campaign the main topic for
discussion Out general political policies and plans are also
included In the nve.day program
actual "teachng" will be done BY ranking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

TIM eTENrSs star, washington: D. C. AIT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

Washington ST., Chardon, part
owner of the Green Lantern,
charged with Sunday sales, $50
bond to Chardon Mayors Court.
JULIA DAMKO, BeachWood
Dr., KiwaniS Lake, waitress at
KiwaniS Lake Tavern charged
with selling intoxicating bever-
ages to minors, $500 bond to
Geauga Juvenile Court.
CHRISTIAN COLAGIOVANNI
KiwaniS Lake, owner Of KiWan-
is Lake Tavern, charged with
selling intoxicating beverages to
minors, $500 bond to Geauga Ju-
venile Court.
Modica was charged wy Har-
old Steele and Edward Beirut,
agents from the Ohio Depart
ment of Liquor Control, at 1910
pm. Sunday. Other part-owner
of the Green Lantern is Joseph
A. GeneveSe.
Chardon Police Chief John
Boil said the two agents, dress
ed in plainclotheS, entered the
tavern Sunday and ordered 80
beer from Modica, who was
tending bar.
He said while the agents were
there another customer came in
and ordered beer, and Modica
served him seven percent beer.
The chief says Modica claims
the sale was a mistake, report
ing he picked up the wrong bot
tie accidently.
The two women were arrested
as the result of a two-pronged
raid on Kiwanis Lake Tavern
and Hickory Lake Tavern, both
in Newbury, conducted Satur-
day night by the sheriff'S de-
partment.
The raid netted no minors at
the Hickory Lake Tavern, but
four teenage youths were found
in KiWanis Lake Tavern after
deputies checked their identifi-
cation. An intoxicating beverage
was found on their table.
In the rush three youths es-
capped. One was caught later
some distance from the tavern
and the two others later turned
themselves in. All three were
under II years of age.
Taken to Chardon were Mrs.
Christian Colagiovanni, AZ, who
owns the tavern and with her
her husband Anthony, has oper-
ated it for the last five years; a
waitress, Mrs. Damko, who had
worked at the tavern for two or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

The superintendent also reco-
mmended and the school board
approved that committee of
laymen be selected represent
ing a social and community
crosS-section of the district to
implement the planning He also
suggested that public meeting
be called by this committee to
present the plans to the general
public and to receive the pub
lies suggestions.
The board set May 27 as the
date for the public meeting and
agreed to select members for
the steering committee at their
May 5 meeting.
Canfield'S 10-point plan which
he said is listed in the order of
need is:
/. Additional claSsrooms for
kindergarten and elementary.
Keeping in mind the nine per-
cent bonding limitation, there is
possibility of nearly $400, 900
by November, 1858. We suggest
eight additional classrooms on
the Maple Ave. site making it
16-unit elementary school and
eight additional claSsrooms on
the MunSou Bass Lake School.
2. The addition of four rooms
on the north end of the science
wing of the high school to &C
comodate more students in
home economics drafting and
shop and commercial.
3. The E. Park st. elementary
school be cleared of all but six
or eight rooms of elementary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

ty, he is probably best known for
his work in the polio vaccination
field. Well known to the child
rem of Geauga as 1.-The man with
the needle" he has given this
area the distinction of having
the highest per capita polio in
oculation in the country.
Bruce Kelly, in his presenta-
tion of the award, said, 1--WE
know that DR.. Edmunds did not
to this work in hopes of receiv-
ing any awards, but only be-
cause he is a human at heart.
We have not listed any date on
this plaque, for we feel that
there is no time limit on the
work DR.. .EdmundS has done and
will continue to do"
Besides the bronze plaque, in
Scribed ITO william P. Ed
munds, MD. for outstanding
work in the field of Health,
Chardon Junior Chamber Of
Commerce." DR.. EdmundS re-
ceived a three foot model of an
incubation needle, made by
Jaycee William Jones, and in
scribed, ITO DR.. Edmunds, in
recognition of his excellent
craftsmanship, Polio Vaccine
Campaign, 1855"
DR.. Edmunds, in accepting the
awards, stated that a good por-
ton of the credit could go to
the teamwork of his depart
ment.
! Present to honor him were
Mrs. F. C. Babcock, Dr.. Peter
Clemens, DR.. H. E. Shafer and
DR.. C. P. Titus, of the Geauga
County Health Board, health
board nurses Florence Landon,
Marguerite Gardner, and Mar
tha Ridenour; Mrs. Maxine
Street, secretary of the health
board; sanitarian Carl Dill; Mrs.
Carl Harms, president, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Rayl, repre-
Senting the Geauga County Polio
: Chapter; County Commission
ers James Hunt, william Burns
and Edwin T. Hofstetter; and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Manchester
of the Cancer Society; and the
Chardon Jay-CeeS and Jay-C,
Elites.
Paul Safko acted as master
of ceremonies. Gene ziegler
gave the Invocation. Music was
provided by the Maple Blend.
ers barbershop quartet, compos
ed of Robert Thrasher, William
Hanna, Ray Hurd and DR.. Ro-
bert Arnold.
Mrs. Paul Moore, president o1
: the Jay-C-Ettes, presented Mrs
, EdmundS with a bouquet anC
said "ThiS is in appreciation o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

its neighborly, but, Schofield
said, unless you have some
thing to take along, tax wise,
districts will be reluctant to ac-
cept you"
3. The Montville district could
split, as the MunSon district did
recently, consolidating part of
their district with Thompson and
part with Chardon. On this point
Schofield cautioned, "Remem-
Der, the district which includes
this property gets the school
building"
Montville Board President
Berton Beardsly said he per-
sonally favors Chardon over
Thompson, and said he felt most
people in the district do. Mont
vile high school students, who
may attend in either district, IA
vor Chardon 2-1.
Schofield said the first step
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

a year from next December.
1T will cost you about IL mills
to make up this deficit" he
told the Montville parents, land
you will have done nothing to
improve this school and raise
the standard of education here
in Montville.
Most districts in Geauga,
like yours, have given up alrea-
dy," he said. "Only Montville
and Claridon remain without a
high school,"
The county superintendent cit
ed three ways out of the die
ma:
l. Montville people can "pick
yourselves up by your own boot
straps" and continue along the
present course, as long as they
can find a high school which
will accept their tuition students.
2. The district can join one of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

in consolidation would be for
Montville representatives It he
school board or SIS percent of
the elector) to apply to the coun-
ty board for consolidation. The
county school board would then
formally ask the receiving dis
trict if it would be willing to ac-
cept Montville.
Many Of those present urged
the Montville board to make
such a formal request to Char
don in order to get a definite
yes or no. Montville could not
have merged with Chardon pri-
or to Jan. / when the Hambden
Thompson merger would streng-
district joined Chardon because
of legal requirement that the
annexed territory be contiguous.
Schofield said a Montville-
then both districts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Montville School Eyes Merger Possibilities

the bill for the education of
Montville children.
"Why?" one woman in the au-
dience asked. Many of us work
in Chardon and we spend our
money in their stores"
Tuesday nights meeting was
called by the Montville School
Board in an attempt to discov-
er the wishes of the community
in the schools long-range plan
ming.
Schofield told the group that
the small school districts in Ohio
are in trouble. The state, he in
dicated, has applied financial
pressure against the smaller
districts to force them to con-
solidate.
He said state aid now being
given to the smaller district to
help pay tuition for their high
school students will be removed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

MONTVLLE-Chances of a
Chardon Montville school mer-
ger are nil, County School Su-
perintendent Frank Schofield
told a group of about so parents
and school board members who
met in the school here Tuesday
night.
Your chances of consolidat-
ing with Thompson are about
100 percent better than with
Chardon," the county school
head stated.
Although Montville has made
no formal request for merger
with either Chardon or Thomp-
son, Schofield said Chardon tax
payers would be reluctant to ac-
cept a poor neighbor."
He indicated that Chardon's
industrial, commercial and resi-
dental property owners would
probably be opposed to paying
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

DR.. william P. Edmunds, Ge-
Iauga county health commission
er for the last eight years, was
honored for his outstanding work
in the field of health at the
Chardon Junior Chamber of
Commerce appreciation dinner
Monday evening in the high
school cafeteria.
DR.. EdmundS had a varied
and colorful life prior to his &C
Sceptance of the post of health
commissioner. He grew up in
Youngstown, Ohio, and for five
years worked in the steel mills.
He was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1912
with a doctor of medicine de-
gree. During World War I, he
served as a captain and then
major of infantry.
He has been in the general
practice of medicine and has
been an instructor in medical
school. He has been the director
of the Washington University
Health Service and on the staff
lat the University of Michigan
Health Service.
Always interested in athle-
tics, he has played and coach
ed almost every branch, acting
as a coach for the West Virginia
University, University of Ver-
mont, and Washington Univer-
.sity, st. Louis. For many years,
he served in industrial medicine.
Serving as the chairman of
the committee which did the pi-
oneering work on the Ohio Turn,
pike He has been the War
IManpower Director of Cleveland
and Northern Ohio in World War
II.
Since coming to Geauga coun-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

three years and repeatedly serv-
ed the intoxicating beverage,
and one 17-year-old Middlefield
youth.
Mrs. Damko was charged Sat
urday night and released on
bond provided by her employers.
Mrs. Colagiovanni was question
ed and released Saturday, and
charged later.
Besides Sheriff Robusky, 9TH
erS participating in the raids
were Deputies Richard Ford,
James Baker, Richard Kurtz,
Thomas Murray, Allen Brock
way and David Yates, and spec
ial deputies Steve Pastor, Rob-
ert Sinarski and Larry Stone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
|Chardon School
Accepts designations

/ designations of two teachers
and a leave of absence for a
year for Mrs. Doris Safko were
iapproved by the Chardon Board
! of Education Monday night.
designations were accepted
from Margaret Phillips high
school speech and dramatics in
structor who said she wanted
to try fields other than teach
ing and from Joseph E. Dunn
who plans to teach in Pitts
I burgh where he will also work
toward a graduate degree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Taycees Honor DR.. Edmunds
for Achievement in Health Dept

the service which you have rem
dered the community, for we
know that it was partly through
your efforts that Dr.. Edmunds
was able to attain such a fine
record for himslef and Geauga
County"
The dinner was served by the
women of the Pilgrim Christi
an church. Members of the Jay
Gee planning committee for the
event were Paul Safko, Gene
ziegler, Dan Finkle, William Jo-
mes, DR.. Louis Berta, Paul Ken
yon, and Wally Chapman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Weekend Raids at Kiwanis Lake.
Green Lantern Net 3 Arrests

Three persons from Geauga
County-tWo women and a man
are out on bond today after
being arrested for violation of
liquor laws in three weekend
raids on Geauga taverns.
Those who posted bond are:
ANTHONY J. MODICA, 2 OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Mail Box Bombed

A bomb placed in the mail
box of Raymond Hurd, Bass
Lake Rd., Chardon, exploded at
LOG am. Sunday morning and
destroyed the mail box, it was
reported to the sheriff'S depart
ment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

pupils. This will then house the
core classroom facilities for the
expanded junior high school. Ul-
timately a complete new junior
high school, builiing should be
considered for erection on the
Rt. A end of the present Booster
property. We must remember
that this is. another million dol
lar project.
4. The Hambden seventh and
eighth grade students to be NOV
ed into the Chardon Junior High
School in September 1859 if pos
Sible.
S. Details to be considered in
junior high school expansion:
(a) reclaiming the old home &C.
onomicS room in the auditorium
for junior high home making
classes; (b) shop classes be
moved back into the former
rooms in the elementary build
ing; Co the north suite of rooms
in the basement of the elemen-
tary building be converted into
kindergarten quarters with an
enclosed play area; cd the pre-
sent kitchen to be moved out of
the cafeteria room making it
true all purpose room.
6. The present junior high
school building to be gradually
converted into an adminiStra-
ton center as other clasSroomS
become available. New facilities
would include offices for the
clerk junior high principal ele-
(See SCHOOL, Page a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

Maria, Bob Dale, Bill Gordon,
Tommy Edwards, Bob Forster,
Karl Cramps Bates, Tom Ha-
ley, Mack Grove, Jerry Peter
sen, Big Wilson, ''Mr. Rivitz"
Bob January and Floyd Ryel.
In addition hundreds of local
performers have paraded before
the footlightS offering their ia
lentS freely and without charge.
Many members of the show
have travelled with it ever since
it's beginning five years ago.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

Geauga County's fifth annual
Talent Show completed another
financially successful tour last
week and raised more than $1,000
for the Opportunity School for
Retarded Children.
The % act show presented per-
formances in Chesterland, Bur
ton and Chardon carrying with
it a cast of 80 performers and
many extra added attractions.
During the past five years the
show has provided the school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
CANFIELD RECOMMENDS 1O-POINT PLAN
FOR EXPANSION OF CHARDON SCHOOL
Suggests 100000 Issue
for November Election

ten-point recommendation for Chardon School Dis
ics long expansion program presented to the
board of education by Superintendent Ira A. Garfield Mon
day night.
In the immediate future Canfields plan calls for addi-
onal elementary classrooms and four cassrooms on
the high school building
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

with nearly $500 in revenue
realized from the annual tours.
Billed as THE Show with a
Heart as Big as Geauga" the
yearly performances are staged
as an all-benefit attraction the
largest in Geauga County.
Top stars from radio and tele-
vision have donated their SER
vices yearly to the program in
Guiding such names as Johnny
Andrews, Henry Hot Lips" Le-
vine, Jackie Lynn, Bob Santa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS


Aquilla OKS Parking for Com
munity Events .................... II
ClaridOn Grange ConferS De-
gree ............................... 2
Chester Perennial Gardners
Set Flower Show at School
May 18 .................................... 10
East ClaridOn Studies Girl
Scout Program ....-............... 8
Hambden PTA to Elect Off
GERS for 1858 at Meeting
Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
MOntVille Committee Schedu-
les Observance for Memorial
Day ...........................................1l
MunSOn Mems Club Elects
Walter Mccormick ........... 7
OTHER FEATURES
Chardon Personals ................ 8
Chardon School News ............ 9
Church News .................. Is
Classified Ads ............,......... 7
Courthouse News ............l3 Is
Editorial Page ........................12
Men In Service ....................... Is
Society ....................................... 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
it's q coat.
it's q suit.
it's a topper.
The Tweed TOurister
,, Jericho Junior. 5000
by Jericho Juniors

Two ports that add up to whole Jr. Deb wordrobs!
Wear the uIIengh tweed coat solo with it's matching
skirt ensemble Prefer to wear suit today
Just touch the hidden Upper in the coat that deoches
the lower half and presto! it's jacket to wear with
the skirt !. +. or topper with your fovorits dress
Tweed in heothery brown grey combination. lib
Also available shiny black fur fiber and wool blend 1919
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Unsung Eagle HorTier
Cops AAU Event;
Wins Three FirsfS

Durham, N. c. (ANP) An I'M
sung North Carolina College hurd-
Ter, Harold Moore, freshman from
Jersey City N j., won the 60
yard hurdles at the 18th annual
All Eastern South Atlantic AAU
in Baltimore last Saturday.
Moore, Neville Christian, frosh
runner from Jamica, N Y, and an
Eagle mile relay team led the
Eagles to three first places in the
NCC clubs stiffest test of the
young indoor season. Christian
was first in the ssO-year run in
1872.
Moore's winning time was rs.
He edged out Al Haddinot Of
Georgetown u, runner-up and
teammate George Hearn, highly
touted NCC frosh hurdler who was
last years leading prep high stick
artist, who was third.
Ken Riley, another frosh from
Jamaica, N. Y, was third in the
6OO-yard run, finishing behind
Olympian Josh Culbreath and Bob
McMurrsy Of Morgan State. His
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
vctory ~ 70 l.l2.5.

victory trek was l:l2.5.
Carl Hawthorne, Eagle distance
runner. was third in the two mile
run after winner Buzz Sawyer Of
the Baltimore Olympic Club and
Don Luisi Of Fordham. Winning
time was 9.29.
The Eagles relay team Of Cap
tain James Lane. Walter johnson,
Christian, and Riley finished in a
field ahead Of the University of
Maryland Lasane College, and
William and Mary in 3:243.
Meanwhile the Noes track team
is slated to participate in nine
indoor track meets during the next
two months. The team completes
at the Inquirer Games in Phila-
delphia on Friday, Jan. "a. and
the Washington Star Games on
Saturday night, Jan IS.
February meets for Coach L.
T. Walkers barriers are. possibly,
the Boston "A on Feb. 1; the Mill
rose Games on Feb. 8; the New
York &C. Feb. IS, and New York
AAU on Feb. p.
In March the Eagles may enter
the Knights Of Columbus Games
on March s, the New York Pioneer
Club games on March IS. and the
Cleveland Knights Of Columbus
Games on March II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Asks US. Supreme
Thousand Alabama Fine
Court To void 500

Washisgton amp - Contend
ng that the NAACP had been
illegally ousted from Alabama and
fined 100000, Robert l. Carter,
the Associations general counsel
on Thursday asked the United
States Supreme Court to set aside
the fine and an Alabama court
injunction restraining the NAACP
from operating in that state.
Argument on the case, the out
come of which may determine the
future Of the NAACP in Alabama
and in other southern states, was
begun in the Supreme Court on
Ian. IS with a review by Carter
Of the constitutional issues in
volved.
He traced the development of
the case from the surprise move by
Alabama on June /, 1856, when,
without prior notice to the
NAACP, Circuit Court Judge Wal
ter b. Jones of Montgomery issued
a restraining order against the
Association at the behest Of States
Attorney General John Patterson.
The state charged the NAACP
with failure to register as an out
Of state corporation. However,
when the Association offered to
register, although claiming ex-
emption as a non-profit corpora
ton solely engaged in interstate
commerce, it was not permitted to
do so.
For refusal TO submit its mem
bership lists in compliance with
an order by Judge Jones. the
NAACP was held in contempt and
fined $4,000 The Alabama State
Supreme Court refused either to
dissolve the injunction or lift the
fine.