davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
COUNTY COURT

w - Az - ~ - A~A
Criminal Cases
Frank Jakse, 43, Heath Rd.,
Chester, pleaded guilty to intox-
ication and was fined $40 and
costs.
Civil Cases
Bass Lake Community nc,
201 Main St., Chardon, has filed
an action seeking restitution of
property from Edward B. and
Marilyn R. Byrd, Wilson Mills
Rd., Rt. 5, Chardon.
Claiming $47.14 is due on &C
count, Krejci Sales and Service,
Old State Rd., Chardon, has fill
ed suit against E. c. Better, Ito
Claridon Rd., Chardon.
Hutter' Sinclair Service,
Chardon, is seeking a judgment
for $183. so allegedly due on &C
count from Frank Mlchock, Rt.
A, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
3 from Chester
Enter Bethany

CHESTER-Three recent gra-
duateS of West Geuuga high
school will enter Bethany Col
lege, w. Va, as freshmen this
month.
The trio are Charles Henry
Butz, John Alexander Marksz
and Joyce E. Petersen. Charles
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas E. Butz of 1885 Cedar Rd.
John is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander MarkSz of Novelty
and Joyce is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Petersen of
2549 Sperry Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

ans Rd., Chardon, as the result
of injuries and damages alleged
ly resulting from an auto acci-
dent on Rt. 322 at Claridon Rd.
last Nov. 4. Mrs. Goforth claims
$25, 900, and her daughter asks
SIS, 900.
Sandra Lucas, 10, by her ia
ther, Oliver Lucas, Box 21A, Rt.
3, Chardon, is seeking to collect
$500 from Woodrow and Ruth
Baker, Chardon = Windsor Rd.,
Chardon. The Lucas girl claims,
in her peti ion, that she was bit
ten on the arm by the Bakers
English setter while she and her
parents were visiting the Baker
home on May IA. The petitions
states she had not been teasing
the dog, and several stitches
were required to, close the
wound, which left a permanent
scar.
Claiming $4,000 is due on ac-
count, the trustees of the Lake
County Memorial Hospital, Pa
inesville, have filed action a.
gainst Ross Albaugh, individu,
ally and as administrator of the
estate of Oliver Albaugh, de-
ceas e d, 1880 Chillicothe Rd.
Chester.
| Shirley Levak Battles, 32f
South St., Chardon, has filed &C
ton for divorce from Leonard
Deland Battles, Chardon. Ac'
cording to the petition the
couple were married in Chester
in 1946 and have four children
Charging gross neglect Of duty
and extreme cruelty, she seeks
custody of the children, support
for herself and the children anc
division of property.
| Gertrude E. Allyn, executriz
of the estate of Clyde w. Good
rich, Chardon, has filed action
to collect $1,000 claimed due on a
note from G. P. Elsten and Ca
therine Elsten, 224 N. Hambder
St., Chardon.
Rulings
In the case of LaVerne Cullum
Rt. /, Whitney Rd., Huntsburg
against Lawrence Cullum, 12s
North h St., Chardon, he was
found guilty of contempt of a
former order of the court, ir
that he has not made support
and alimony payments, and was
sentenced to five days in the
county jail The couple were
granted a divorce on Feb. II
This is the third time he has
been found guilty of contempt
since that time.
Divorce Investigations into the
character, family relations, pas
conduct, earning ability and fl
nancial worth Of the parties
was ordered by the court il
these divorce cases: Robert wv
Richards, Rt. 3, Chardon, a
gainst Georgia Ann Richards
Chardon; Claude L. Shreiner Jr
Allynd Blvd, Chardon, against
I Kathleen Shreiner, BOT Downing
Dr., Chardon.
Gwen Elsten, 16, daughter 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. ElStef1s 224
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

always in control of your car.
A concrete street is a sound in
vestment i it makes your house
worth more. Your concrete street
will have a life expectancy of so
years and more. It saves tax
money on upkeep costs. Yet ini-
tial cost is moderate.
These are the reasons more and
more families are getting together
with their neighbors Z. and re-
questing concrete streets.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Embezzling Charge
Is Dropped

A charge of embezzling 1892 .35
from Chad r. Thrasher, doing
business as ThraSher Radio and
TV, Chardon, brought against
Lorraina A. Whealdon, 2109 Full
ton Rd., Canton, by the April
grand jury was dismissed this
week in Common Pleas Court.
Prosecutor James w. Dins-
more said he dropped prosecu-
tion because of lack of evidence
He said an audit failed to pro.
vide proof Of the cirme.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Newbury Youth
Enrolled at
Kalamazoo

NEWBURY-Michael D. Wax
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Walker, Bass Lake Rd., Newbu-
ry, has entered Kalamazoo Col
lege, Kalamazoo, Michigan. He
arrived on the Kalamazoo CAM
pus on Sept. l for the orienta-
tion program for new students
and will begin classes on Sept.
10.
Mr.. Walker is a graduate of
NeWbury High School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
St. Luke's Women
Plan Tea and Sale

st. Luke's Women'S Guild will
have a Tea and Sale, Saturday
Sept. 20 from ! until 5 pm. at
the. L. L. Lamb residence on
Claridon Aquilla Rd.
Toys, woodcraft, Aprons, bak-
ed goods, etc. will be offered
Proceeds to go to the Building
Fund OF st. Luke's Episcopal
Church of Geauga County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Hanbden Aid
Plans Bazaar

HAMBDEN - Ladies Aid of
the Hambden Congregational
Church are having a bazaar
Sept. "a at the church. Aprons,
fancy work, baked goods, candy,
plants, cards and novelties will
go on sale at 2::30. Swiss steak
supper with all the trimmings
served from S pm. on.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Home Council Elects Officers

lowaty and Mrs. Vanac, Hamb-
den; Mrs. Twarogowski and
Mrs. Harry Tate, Montville.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. James Blair
of Burton on October 8. ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

Many nearby Ohio cities, vii
lagos and townships require
that all streets in new subdivi-
sions be paved with concrete
that's to protect against
heavy cost of maintaining
poor streets. Demand concrete
pavement for your neighbor-
hood, too.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
BUILDING PERMITS

CHARDON - James Arnold,
Thwing Rd., garage; c. Cormi-
ca Jr., Welk Rd., plumbing.
CHESTER - william F'ickel,
Summers Dr., dwelling; Charles
Newton, Cedar Rd., garage; M.
J. Smoker, Parker Dr., dwelling
Robert Brown, Valley Rd., dwell
ling.
CLARIDON - Stephen Rajki,
Claridon Troy Rd., dwelling.
MOSTVILLE-Robert Boards
ley, Rt. 528, dwelling.
MUTNSON - western Reserve
Homes, Rt. 322, two plubing per
mits; Harry McCracken, Wilson
Mills Rd., garage and electrical.
NEWBURY - Charles Reeves
Fairmount and Auburn Roads
dwelling; John Simotics, Cedar
Rd., addition and electrical:
Louis J. Hama, Rt. 81, porch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
''0ur guests tell us our street is much brighter
more cneerfuI-since it's been paved with concrete!'

Concrete reflects up to A times
as much light as a dark surface.
You'll notice the difference! Street
lighting is much more effective -.
headlights, too. You feel safer at
night-walking or driving.
Concrete is the safety pave
ment day or night, in any kind of
weather. Its grainy surface gives
dependable skid resistance, even
when it's raining. No roughness,
no potholes to watch for-you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Virginia U. Seeking
10 Buy BoiIeys School

saw it. as a possible move to
establish . branch Of the
branch.
Mr.. Finley said that II no
funds are approved for con-
struction Of a permanent head
quarters for the university
branch at this session Of the
General Assembly, the Baileys
school would have to be used
as a university branch for sew
eral more years.
Fairfax County school off,
cials, who are renting the Bal
ley's property to the university
said they were told yesterday
that University President Col
gate Darden wanted perma-
nent possession Of the property
because a university at Sunset
Hills would not take care Of
all the needs Of the area"
The Bailey's school is located
on slightly more than three
acres Of land. Most Of the
area around 1t is built up.
A mass meeting is scheduled
for 3 pm. Sunday at Ham.
mond High School in Alex.
andria by supporters Of the
Ravensworth location. They
are. pressing for an appropria-
ton for q branch location "tc
serve the populous areas" which
they say the Herndon sitt
would not do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
CASE DROPPED AGAINST YOUTH
ORDERED TO GET HAIRCUT

drugstore cowboy" from West Hyattsville (Ndd)
has won his court battle for long hair.
A disorderly conduct charge against David j. Crouch,
II, OF the $500 block Of Thrtieth avenue Hyattsvie
was dropped today in Hyattsvle Police Court where
the youth sent by Juvenile Court Judge Emmitt H.
Mamma after he refused to get haircut ordered by
Judge.
Assistant States Attorney Frank p FURY said there
was insufficient evidence for disorderly conduct
viction and added:
length Of a persons hair"
Young Crouch and two other youths originally were
charged after Queens Chapel drugstore manager COM
planned about their behavior
Judge Mamma told them to get harcuts before ap-
pearng the charges. It would prejudice their cases.
If they didn't, he said.
The others complied. but the Crouch youths attorney
objected to the haircut order Judge Mama sent the youth
to the adult court to face the charges and released his
companions to the custody of their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Boothe to Back
Revised Pupil
Placement Law
BY . star stan Writer


RICHMOND, Feb. 14.-State
Senator Armistead Boothe Of
Alexandra today called the
proposed revision Of Virginia's
pupil placement law constitute
tive" and said he intended to
vote for it.
Senator Boothe, who has been
a No. / critic of the administra-
tion's massive resistance pro-
gram. said the placement law
revisions recommended by Gov.
Almond represent "the first
token recognition of the princi-
pie that under the law we can
not have total segregation
everywhere in Virginia forever. +"
But he warned that no mat
ter how much the placement
law is improved ats effect is
nullified and vitiated as long as
the school closing laws and the
fund cutoff laws are in effect"
Senator Boothe said it ap-
peared patrons Of the revised
placement law ARE clearly
backing into the type Of as
signment plan so long advo-
Gated by Senator Ted Dalton
and myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

The Fairfax County School
Board has been told that the
University Of Virginia wants
to buy the old Baiieys Cross
roads School property in Fair
fax County. which is now being
used for university branch
classes.
j. N. @. Finley. director Of
the university's extension serv-
ice In Northern Virginia. said
the building will be needed
longer than the university ex-
pected for its branch classes.
The permanent branch. has
been held up because Of a
dispute over q location. The
university has approved q 500
acre site at Sunset Hills. near
Herndon, but many officials
feel the location is too far from
the populous areas Of North
ern Virginia.
The General Assembly has
has been asked to provide
$l,250,000 for construction. The
State Council on Higher Edu-
cation. which approved the fund
request. left 1t to the General
Assembly to name the location,
Some hackers of a site at
Ravensworth viewed the uni
versity's request for perma-
nent possession Of the Baileys
property as an attempt to get
rid Of some Of the opposition
70 the Herndon location. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

and health, safety, and welfare
Of the pupils so enrolled"
Removes "Eficient"
8. The word efficient" is de-
leted from the new law. A link
between use Of the word "effi-
cient" in the placement law
and its definition in other State
statutes as meaning q segre-
gated school has been one fac
tor in adverse court decisions.
4. The placement board is
given authority to assign stu
dents without applications
when parents decline to sup
ply them. Gov. Almond said
this would cover cases like that
OF the DeFebio brothers in
Fairfax County, who have been
out Of school since last April
because their mother objected
to signing placement applica-
tons for them.
5. Authority for issuing sum-
monSes is given the placement
board to help carry out its as
signment duties. Presumably,
this would assist the board in
cases where parents decline to
applications or informa-
ton required to make student
assignments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BOTTLE TAX URGED
ON MINIATURES
TO HALF GALLONS

ANNAPOLIS ga bot
tie tax on alcoholic bev-
erages that would raise
about So million a year is
being proposed today to
to the money-conscious
Maryland Legislature.
A 10-cent tax on every
bottle from miniatures on
UP to half gallons was in a
bill to be introduced by
Delegates E. Layton Rig
gin, Democrat of Somerset
and Charles M. Moore,
Democrat of Hartford.
The Controllers office
made the revenue estimate
on the basis Of 61,735,609
bottles Of whiskey sold in
Maryland last year. That
includes the not so small
sale Of "a million minia-
lures, which each con-
tanned two ounces.
The bottle tax idea lands
in a Legislature which was
told at the beginning Of
the session by Gov. Nickel
din that $38 million more
had to be raised by the
State this year. He recon-
mended it be done by in
creasing the income and
sales taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Maryland Senate Blocks
Roads Commission Bill

bill that would require legisla-
tive approval Of the construc-
ton or operation Of limited ac.'
cess highways would be disas-
trous. ~.
II can't imagine any step that
would be more damaging to
the State than that proposed, !"
Mr.. Bonnell said. He added It
would make it impossible for
the Roads Commission to
maintain existing access high.
ways.
Restrictions Criticized
Joseph D. Buscher. counsel
for the Roads Commission. said
the limited access restriction
would be - great step back
ward"
ut would turn to shambles
Maryland's participation with
the Federal Government in the
Interstate program" Mr..
Buscher said.
Both Mr.. Bonnell and Mr..
Buscher insisted the Roads
Commission would have no
objection to a bill requiring
consultations with local off,
Gals. AS a matter of fact, they
between the roads commission
the last Is months has been
doing just that.
The commission also opposed
Ia bill that would abolish the
property review boards estab-
lished by the 1856 General
Assembly.
The boards now hear disputes
between the roads commission
and private land owners on
values Of property to be taken
by the commission. Their de-
cisions, however, can be APP
Ipealed, to the courts.
Mr.. Buscher reported that Of
sos awards made by the board,
1853 had been appealed by the
commission and IS by indi-
vidual property owners. .
He said. however, that APP
peals by the commission had
decreased in the last six
months
Mr. Buscher said the property
review board law needed some
amendment. But he said the
commission felt the system
should be given at least another
years trial before it is consid-
cred for abandonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Fires Damage
Two Schools
In Maryland

/ Fires wrecked an abandoned
school in Takoma Park last
night, but did only minor dam
age today at the construction
site of another in Silver Spring.
The Takoma Park blaze de-
stroyed the interior and roof
of a two-roon frame building
at 100 Geneva avenue. It for
merly was used as a school for
Negro pupils.
Takoma Park firemen said
the building was fully ablaze
when they got the call.
Firemen said the origin of
the fire was unknown and an
investigation is under way to
find the cause. They said the
building had been vacant for
several years and recently was
sold by the Montgomery County
Board Of Education.
The building ceased as a
schoolhouse when the county
started its school Indignation
program.
The Silver Spring fire &C.
CURED at the site of q projected
new junior high school at the
end Of Dennis avenue, between
Georgia avenue and Sligo Creek
Park. The two Kensington fire
companies and one from Silver
Spring answered the call at
$3.50 am.
Firemen said It burned a
wood form around newly
poured concrete in the founda-
ton and several tarpaulins
that covered it. The tarpaulins
were ignited by kerosese burn
ers left to keep the concrete
from freezing. Damage was
estimated at &25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Robert Brown, representing
the Maryland State Health De-
partment. asserted the impact
Of Federal developments, such
as the Atomic Energy Commits
sion building in the Seneca
Creek Valley, is such that III
is beyond the capacity Of
Maryland alone to handle the
waste disposal problem there
Housing Causes Concern
Mr.. Brown pointed out that
arrangements have been made
to handle waste disposal fol
the building itself. The big
concern. however. is how tc
finance construction needs for
the satellite" housing develop
ments bound to grow up around
Acc.
David v. Aud, Washington's
director of sanitary engineer
ing. told the conferees that
parts of the city's sewage
system is bursting at the
seams" A large reason" Mr.
Aud said, is the effect Of Fed
eral buildings in suburban
Maryland, whose sewers are
linked to Washington's.
The District official added he
looked for similar problems ir
nearby Virginia with the con.
struction of Central Intelli.
gence Agency headquarters al
Langley and a second National
Airport at Chantilly.
Among other highlights Of
the conference, the Virginia
Commonwealth showed up with
a full delegation. The State
spurned the first conference
last August. State Water Con.
troll Board member Ross Walker
said the board is unable al
present to flx q timetable fol
desired improvements in such
areas as Arlington and Fairfax
Counties. But, he added, the
agency intends to keep Virginia
waste disposal plants in the
area on standards commensu-
rate with the District and
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
County Airport
Plan |mperi|ed
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Stan Writer
The Government has asked
for a mutual agreement" to
withdraw funds earmarked for
a Montgomery County airport.
In a letter to County Man.
ager M. L. Reese, the Civil
Aeronautics Administrations
district engineering Offices in
Harrisburg, Pa, asked with
drawal Of the $275,o 900 granted
uneer the Federal aid to air.
port program.
A CAA spokesman said at
doesn't appear that the county
is ready to go" on the project.
Some time ago, the CAA
told Montgomery County that
if some definite planning prog
ress could be shown by March
Is, an extension of time would
be granted.
Door Left Open
The CAA's letter left a door
open, however, in proposing
that a re-allocation might be
possible.
The county's airport prob
lens have been much the same
as those which troubled WASH
ington for seven years before
the White House finally des-
ignated Chantilly. Va.
Montgomery County has had
a $250,000 appropriation to
match the Federal grant in
the last two budgets. but air.
port action never passed the
preliminary planning stage.
Site Big Barrier
Site selection was the big
barrier. Each time county off,
Gals and the active Mont
gomery County Airport Com
mitttee would pin down a site,
opposition flared so strongly
that the search was bent else
where.
As late as last month, a
study was proposed to deter
mine feasibility Of q single air.
port to serve both Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Another organization has been
active in trying to put a large
commercial field at the historic
College Park airport in Prince
Georges Countryside Of the
Nations first military sirield.
Prince Georges also has applied
for Federal aid under the air.
port act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Field. Ala, commandant of all
Air Force ROTC units.
The IL who received reserve
commissions and will ultimately
go into flight training are
Charles E. Bowler, jr., 6408
Fortieth avenue, University
Park: Robert A. Dillon, jr., 5208
Edgemoor lane, Bethesda;
Clarence j. Doane, 5000 Knoll
brook drive, Hyattsville; David
E. Leas, 1929 Rowalt drive, Col.
lege Park; Robert G. Penn
-berton, 1716 v street Sc:
William r. Abel, Baltimore;
George E. Burgly, New Ken
sington, Pa; Robert L. Ladd,
Swampscott, Mass, and John
A. Peters and Milton H. Wills.
jr., both Of Baltimore, and
William w. Dorsey, a student
at George Washington Uni.
versity. nbf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Man Held to Jury
In SIoying of Kin

An Alexandria man charged
with numbering his brother i'm
law last February 8 was held
for grand jury action yesterday
after he pleaded not guilty.
Police Court Judge Neville @.
Hall set bond for Winder T.
Muse. SO. Of 1706 w. Braddock
road. at $1,000 after a prelimin-
airy hearing.
Victim Of the shooting was
James L. Rust. so. of the same
address. He was shot in the
neck with a .22-caliber rife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Sergeant Gets 5 Years
For MoIestinq Girls

A 37-year-old Air Force Ser
geant accused Of molesting two
little girls yesterday was sem
fenced to five years in the
Maryland House Of Corrections.
Montgomery County Circuit
Judge Kathryn j. Lawlor i'm
posed the sentence on John D.
Eggleton. jr.. formerly stationed
at Boiling Air Force Base. Po-
lice said the offenses were COM
mitted last June and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Harmony Ticket
Backed in County

More than 40 Democratic
clubs Of Prince Georges County
have indicated their support
of the States Democratic
harmony" ticket and Of in
cumbent elected local Office
holders.
The consensus was recorded
in a roll call Of the Prince
Georges County Council Of
Democratic Clubs at the Chew
erly American Legion Club
Wednesday night.
A council spokesman said the
organization hopes to present a
tabulation of its views to the
Democratic Central Committee
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

be limited to one hour. Senator
Phipps. objecting to this time
limit. scored the scheduling Of
the hearing as a delaying ac-
ton" BY opponents of the bill.
Senator George w. Della,
Democrat Of Baltimore City,
said he is opposed to jai alai
as well as slot machines.
The Phipps bill recognizes
slot machines as legal while
asking for jai alai to be out.
lawed.
IF you will amend your bill
to cut out slot machines, I
will vote for it," Senator Della
told Mr.. Phipps.
Sees No Link
Senator Phipps said that
while slot machines already
were in operation, jai alai was
"a new form of gambling and
should be barred. He said the
slot machine question has Moth
ing to do with the jai alai bill.
No bill has been introduced
here yet to end the licensing
of slot machines in the State.
Only four counties-all In
Southern Maryland - license
slot machines. But $500 to
5000 are in operation in this
area alone.
The Turnbull Committee TO-
day was slated to hold q hear
ing on the controversial Pim-
lico-Laurel merger.
Senator Turnbull has warned
he will not put up with "flli-
busters" at the hearing, and
intends to hold it to Q maxi
mum of one hour.