davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
MunSon Mems Club
Elects w. McC Cormick

BY motion passed, the Mum
son Parent Teacher Club has
voted to become a member of
the national PTA. TWenty-eight
members attended the meeting
on Monday, April IA, 1858 where
discussion proceeded the ac-
tual voting on whether the Pic
should remain as is or join the
PTA. PTC Secretary, Mrs. Eli
leen Villains stated several
facts concerning the change and
answered many questions both
pro and con on the subject. BY
next month, it is hoped the PTA
council will have a representa-
tive present to explain our du-
ties and give run down on the
actual PTA activities.
Since next month is election
of officers the nominating COM
mittee consisting of the follow
Ing has been selected: Mrs.
Bette Scheele, Chairman, Mrs
Martha Duncan, Mrs. Donna
Fink, Mrs. Lois Steele and Mrs
Darri Jenkins.
Room attendance award was
won by the fourth grade, Mrs.
Reefs room.
Refreshments were served by
the following hostesseS: Mrs.
Gloria Fina, Mrs. Tillie Tverg-
yak, Mrs. Marian Beattie. Mrs,
M. Matletic and Mrs. Edmund
Samonek.
Send your white elepahnts in
whenever you have any so the
Ways and Means Chairman may
sort and price them. Ways and
Means Chairman, Mrs. Marcia
Vangunten announces the price
list for the vegetable and flow
er plants which whill also be
sold at the MunSon Bargain
fair on Saturday, May "a from
10 am. til 5 pm. Orders are
now being taken. Among the We
getableS available will be toma-
to, pepper, cabbage, cauliflow-
er and egg plant which will be
As cents a dozen. Towers will
be snaps, petunias, Zinnias, ag-
eratum, Saliva, marigold.o aSt-
ers, dahlias, carnation, portula-
ca, alySSum celosia lobelia
and torenia at from 35 to As
cents a dozen. There will also
be geraniumS at 35 cents and
go cents each. a---..
Sympathy
Sympathy is extended to the
John KaWalec family on the
death of their infant son, Mat
thew who passed away on Thurs
day, April II after a very short
illness. Graveside services were
held on Friday, April 18 at Char
don Cemetery.
Registration
Kindergarten and first grade
pupils registration will be April
25th, 1858 at the office of the
Munson Bass Lake Road School
building for the coming school
year 1958-59. Time will be from
8 am. til 8 pm.
Parents must bring birth GER
tificateS with them for the child
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the La
dies Aid meeting to be held at
the church May l. The MunSon
Ladies will have as their guest
the Aid from the Chardon Pill
grim Church.
Choir practice Wednesday ev-
ening followed by the Bible Stu
dy. The Decorating committee
will meet also at the Church
Wednesday evening.
Monday evening the men met
to plan for the Mother and dau-
ghter Banquet which they will
do all the work. The date will
be announced Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
visited relatives in South Euc-
lie Sunday evening.
The Youth Rally for Christ
meeting will be held at the
Church Saturday evening. Ev-
eryone is welcome.
Anyone interested in having a
chest X-ray be at 100 South, st.
Chardon the 22nd, 23rd or oath.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

AUTOMATIC washer, works like
new. Call and see what you
can get for only $50. Phone
Montville 1901. 13tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

PRACTICALLY new, W h t e
dress, size IA, suitable for. First
Communion. Price $500 when
new, will sell for $500. Also
size II Brownie dress and bean
lie in good condition. Call Ave
nue. 5-2195.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
IN MEMORIAM
JAMES KADA

JAMES KADA
In loving memory of our son
and brother who passed away
two years ago, April %, 1856.
"Sweetly, tender, fond and
true,
There is not a day, dear jim,
That we do not think of you"
Loving mother, brother and
sisters. lc17
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Sympathy

Sympathy
Sympathy is extended to the
John Kawalec family on the
death of their infant son, Mat
thew who passed away on Thurs
day, April II after a very short
illness. Graveside services were
held on Friday, April 18 at Char
don Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Registration

Registration
Kindergarten and first grade
pupils registration will be April
25th, 1858 at the office of the
Munson Bass Lake Road School
building for the coming school
year 1889. Time will be from
8 am. til 3 pm.
Parents must bring birth GER
tificateS with them for the child
The Petal paper., 1958-05-29
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robf. G. Spivack

Off the ticker - There is an
old saying around the Capitol:
Don't just do something; stand
there"
That's about the way the So
called leaders" of both political
parties are fighting the recession.
Everybody agrees that "some-
thing" must be done. Hardly
anybody agrees on what orwhen.
The trouble with the program
the conservative Democrats want
enacted is not that it's big
public works program, a modern
WPA. The real trouble is that it's
just a pork barrel program.
AS for the Republicans they
seem to have no program at all.
The Administration favors sit
ting tight or as the President
put it the other day, Lets try
to use some common sense and
not just get a Sputnik attitude
about everything" The Congre-
sional Republicans want to cut
business taxes substantially, but
make only token reductions for
ordinary working people.
In my judgment one OF the
few men in Congress who has
been looking at the troubles in
the economy realistically for
great many years has been Rep.
Wright Patnan of Texas. He has
been warning that the so-called
tight money" policy was not
curbing initiation; that it was
only enriching the big CONNER
cial banks and that one day the
cost for ordinary people was 60
ing, to get so prohibitive there
would be a buyers strike"
But Patman could never make
Senate Democratic Leader john
son see the point. Speaker Ray
burn was alway with him in
The Petal paper., 1958-05-29

theory, but when -Patnan pushed
for Congressional investigation
to find cut about the bankers
bonanza the House Democratic
leadership suddenly couldn't line
up tn evotes.
Rayburn proved helpless"
and Johnson has never shown
any real interest in what it cost
you or me to borrow money. At
a press conference before Con-
gress came back into session he
had an excellent opportunity to
bring the. tight money" policy
into the area of public debate
The Petal paper., 1958-05-29
Letters

the poor fellows did not know
hut when the notice was flashed
around the world they could have
frightened up bit. How embar-
rassing--why some one might ask.
who was Thomas Paine and the
chances are they would be afraid
to say
The Milwaukee Journal gave
full coverage lasting several
weeks including Sunday Maya
zine story, life, death, funeral OF
Mr.. Mencken including his will.
Just reading his will could not
help but make me feel as though
was IN the presence of a great
man. Well, that does it, or would
you care to tell them for me who
Henry Lewis Mencken was?
Thanks a million.
i. Respectfully yours,
O. C. Marthaler.
The Petal paper., 1958-05-29
Worth a Second Thought
Taxing To Punish

that of other taX-exempt educa-
tional organizations with similar
stated goals - say for instance,
the Daughters of the American.
Revolution.
Not long ago the OAR took a
vehement position in favor OF
American withdrawal from t h e
United Nations, severance of dip
lomatic relations with the Soviet
Union, cessation Of all foreign aid
and repeal of the Federal income
tax. It could fairly be argued that
such a program would be "a him
drance" in the battle against COM
munism. But it could not fairly
be argued that il would warrant
revocation of the OARS tax-ex-
empt status. :.
The provision of the Internal
Revenue Code affording tax ex-
emption to educational organiza-
tions on certain specified terms
was meant to shelter a great vari-
ETY. of interests and aims, some of
them conflicting. Official approv-
al of these interests and aims is
no part Of the standard for grant
ing tax exemption. It would be
the ranlsest sort Of discrimination
and OF political favoritism-to
change the tax status Of the Fund
for the. Republic. = washington
PcSt).
The Petal paper., 1958-05-29
eastland

ment was sent to Congress on
February 20 for approval. He
hasn't received it yet. The Com
mission can't start on its appoint
ed rounds until he does, and
thereafter appoints staff OF
some 70 people. q
The Commission has asked
Congress for $75O,000 to support
it during the fiscal year starting
July /. The House has approved;
the Senate hasn't.
Thus, the Commission on Civil
Rights, from which great things
were expected, has lived out
eight months one third OF ITS
entire, allotted span of two years
- to no more purpose athans If 1t
had been killed aborning by
Senator Eastland and friends.
This is obviously calculated
maneuver to, defeat the will OF
the people. and of the Congress,
and of the President, and one
whichs will probably endure for
many more precious months .un-
less the Senate is aroused TO- pre-
ive'netioa by q loud and in,t
sistem public Gontsrys sfSan Fraprs
cisco chrsnieiey y 81
The Petal paper., 1958-05-29

1t is shocking to learn that the
Internal Revenue Service has
asked the Fund for the Republic
to show cause why its tax-exempt
status should not be revoked. This
appears to be a yielding to polit-
ical pressure from Rep. Francis
E. Walter, chairman OF the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities and an inveterate foe OF
all that the Fund for the Republic
represents; little more than a
month ago Mr.. Walter wrote to
Treasury Secretary Anderson urg-
ing revocation of the Funds tax
exemption. On what grounds?
Why because in Mr.. Walters per-
sonal opinion - an opinion IN
which he has not even obtained
the support of his Committee =
the Funds activities 'indict it as
a hindrance" in the battle against
communism.
The Fund for the Republic is
non-profit educational cooperation
seeking "to eliminate restrictions
on freedom of thought, to pro-
mote the principles of individual
liberty and equal opportunity, and
to further wider undsrsta standing
az the Declarations OF hdepen-
dpnce and the Constitution ana
jts Bill ofsRfghts. !. Itxsa aTgroach to
these purposes is different from
The Petal paper., 1958-05-29
He chose not to do so. ~

Overheard in the capitol corri-
dors - The President and Vice
President Nixon are moving far
ther apart. Nixon's views on
anti-recession moves are not
asked for, nor welcomed . i. The
President has confirmed a report
that Treasury Secretary Ander-
son and the Democratic leader
ship have reached "gentleman's
agreement that neither will
push for a tax cut for partisan
purposes. This move is also part
Continued on Next Page)
The Petal paper., 1958-05-29
Easiside!

was said he did He there
twice but didn't him Then
overnight guest Michigan Who sleeping the house by
machine When he woke bullets
ripping the and had through his hat He left
esrv morning suggested that
his told him had plenty of holes around
telling anybody whether not his head
was exhibit it evidence of southern hospitality
Jury quite ncensed about that
Who the foreman of the Grand Jury?
CT: F Butler.
PDE: Is he a farmer does live in town?
CT: Chemical Co. and Fertilizer
said that just
many Actually that they just didn't
feeble efforts humor They took everything lit
orally.
fDE Do think they did trying in some further
to nmidate you?
CT Yes think they purpose They trying
e They would pick out things
literally For example occasion fences
getting the highway much to have to
equip with tail light They felt that physical
possibility that couldn't get battery to keep the light going
evidence weren't telling
Then they around to asking about relationship
Educational Fund had been receiving
that in with the fact that
Communist and also with the fact that had been asked to
the Board.
PDE asked you to serve he
CT Jim Dombrowski the Executive Secretary.
PDE You told him you would?
PDE Did he write you did you him in person?
He
PDE: you him?
CO. had the Board members either That
they about They wanted
without knowing other Board
Well, hadn't been the Board
before had attended meetings. That
whole questioning about whether Conn
asking Communist
asked them what they meant by that.
ask them specifically define the word did
Just you by that?
asked define the word They unable to do
they Dosoes the Communist Manifesto
and other things 1t obvious they had not.
PDE When asked them to define Communist, what effort
they
They make any, They just said We asked you
tionn
PDE: They didn't attempt?
the wanted make
clear that thought they distinguish
teachings follower of Marx Then
questions concerning the Bible One of the
told he of a Baptist preacher
Continued In Next Weeks Issue)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
CIAADe|egates
Elect Officers

The Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association elected
Dean Thomas H. Henderson of
Virginia Union University to
the presidency for the fifth
time in the final session of the
46th annual meeting yesterday
at Howard University.
The 18-member group also
reelected G. G. Singleton of
Virginia State College of Peters,
burg to the post of secretary
treasurer.
r. H. E. Jones was returned
to his position as assistant Sec
retary-treasurer, while others
renamed included the two
commissioners. r. D. Arm
strong of Rocky Mount, N. c.,
football, and F. G. Burnette,
Durham, basketball.
Also elected were Manuel
Rivero of Lincoln University,
first vice president; Joseph E.
Thompson, st. Paul's College.
second vice president; and DR..
!. G. Newton, North Carolina
College, third vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Become q
HAMMOND
orgonist
in just 7 weeks!
ONLY $50

includes everything:
A beautiful H a nm on d
Spinet Organ in your own
h0Ene-for z weeks.
81 weekly PRIVATE
LESSONS.
. All carriage charges in met
rOpOlitan area.
. Free study material.
. Entire $50 may be applied
to purchase price should
you decide to buy your
Hammond, the organ that's
SO superior 1t OUTSELLS
ALL OTHERS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
CARROLL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
contention through a slow first
quarter which ended with All
Hallows on top. 1913. Hoover
had 8 points at that juncture.
The last time the New York
ers led was 20-19. John Thomp-
son, who collected is rebounds.
made it 21-20, Carroll, and
then Leftwich hit for three
goals on drive-ins to lead the
squirt before halftime.
Leftwich was even hotter in
the third quarter when he
clicked on six shots with out
a miss and scored Is more
points on the way to a Is total.
Carroll wound up the season
with a 31-5 record and All Hal
lows at 20-6. Washington teams
never had won this tournament
in seven previous appearances
but this was CAROLS first OPP
portunity.
In earlier games today. Tren-
ton Catholic defeated Manhat-
tan Prep, 85-71, for third place
and st. Aloysius of Jersey City
won fifth place with a 57-5C
victory over st. Joseph's Of
Huntington, w. Va. Carroll
beat both New Jersey clubs or
the way to the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
GoIIont Mon Slated
To Sturt in Carter

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 R.-
Trainer John Nerud arrived in
New York from Florida today
and said that Gallant Man,
1857 Belmont Stakes winner
probably will make his season
debut in the $50,000-added
Carter Handicap at Belmont
May 80.
The 4-year-old colt has been
out Of action since last Novem-
Der because of an injury. He is
owned by Ralph Lowe Of Texas,
Nerud said II Gallant Man
comes through the Carter in
good condition, he will go in
the $4,000 Metropolitan Hand
leap. also at Belmont, June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The Star

special Writer Tor Tne star
UPPERvnLE, Va, Mar. 29.-
Loudoun County's sporting doc
tor. Joseph M. Rogers of Upper
vile, Va. added a new plate to
his dinner service today by
winning the Rokeby Bowl for
the fourth time in 10 years.
Riding an amiable hunter
named Ice Cutter, DIR. Rogers
blasted through the stretch
after 31a miles to disjoint the
hopes of Sandy Young on Don
Patterson's Tourlou and Mike
Smithwick on Audrey Riker's
Golden Fly before a crowd of
1000.
Both horses led him to the
last fence, but Ice Cutter was
pulling away as he sprinted to
the finish line. Tourlou held on
for second and Golden Fly was
third. The other three starters
ran far back out of trouble,
which2is a job in itself in this
country of stiff stone walls and
rail fences.
Without exception the three
races on the card Of the Pied
mont Fox Hounds 18th annual
meeting on Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph's farm were thrilled all
the way. While the highly IA
vored Gin Hickey won the ladies'
race as expected-his fourth
straight this year-he was
hustled throughout by Poppet
Robinson on Mrs. j. H. Nc
Knights Journey. Journey went
down at the last fence still try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Whitley and Coll
ICuDtuin Cavaliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. 90 up. - Quarterback
Reece Whitley and Guarc
Frank Call today were elected
Co-Captains of virginia's 1855
football team. Both will be
seniors next season.
Whitley. whose home is in
Conshohocken, Pa, was the
No. 2 passer in the Atlantic
Coast Conference in 1857 anc
also plays varsity baseball fol-
the Cavaliers.
Call is a pre-medical student
from Richmond. He is expected
to be Virginia's standout line.
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Rogers and Ice Cutter
Win Rokeby Bowl Roce

ing. Miss Robinson was unhurt
Early in the ladies' cross
country ramble, Mimi Mills sci
a strong pace on Royal Ro-
nance until she drifted of
course and lost 20 lengths
Royal Romance tired making
up the ground and faded tc
third behind Mrs. George Fox's
Linda's Dream.
Mai. Gen. Richard K. Mellon
made the Piedmont Plate @
family affair by sending down
the handsome English bred Oc-
tavia's Son to win in a last min
ute drive over Dave Rust's own
er-ridden Lotus II. The Pied
mont Plate is presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Mellon. He is
joint NTH of Piedmont.
The issue in the Rokeby
Bowl was posed and settled by
DR.. Rogers and Young. Young
set a hot pace. DR.. Rogers
moved up on him after a mile
and a half. sat still while
Smithwick made his move on
Golden Fly and seemed to rank
as third favorite two fences
from home when Ice Cutter
clipped a stone wall and landed
badly.
Ice Cutter was still running
to the final timber fence with
DR.. Rogers holding him to the
inside directly back of Golden
Fly. In the stretch, Young
called on Tourlou for the last
notch, but Ice Cutter was cut
ting plenty Of ice from the
moment he landed until he
swept past the judges all out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
erp Holfbocks Perk Up
In Ragged Scrimmoge

work. It's been so long between
practices, because of the
weather, that the accomplish
ments Of the early workouts
have been lost.
Eleven touchdowns were
scored in all, but Mont said the
defense was way ahead of the
offense.
A 15-yard pass from Ted
Kershner to Bob Layman was
the only touchdown in which
halfbacks figured until John
Forbes scored three in q row on
short dashes and Ken Houser,
a sophomore, went 20 yards for
the finale. Houser ate up so
yards in four plays in q brief
trial at right half.
Vince Scott. q sophomore end
who kicks OF over the goal
lines and is a field-goal threat,
kicked q field goal from the 28-
yard line and starred offensive
ly and defensively. Scott cur
rently is working with the
fourth team, but almost assur-
eddy viii move up.
The longest run Of the day
was a 60-yard off-tackle play
by Fullback Larry Casparro,
who is in the second backfleld
quarterbacked by Dale Betty.
Line standouts included Rod
Breedlove. all-conference guard
as a sophomore; Ed Nickla and
Ronald Laneve. Breedlove went
so yards for a touchdown with
an interception.
Bob Rusevlyan's first team
was the most impressive. with
Layman, Kerchner and Jim
Joyce the other backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
RACE
Continued From Page CT

Miss Coughlan said it was Con-
ME Forrest, also a teacher at
the convent Of the Scored
Heart. who had the dream.
THAT dream made me gently
confident, quietly like, not bold
ly confident. / tpld my friends
to get something on him and
they did. ! didn't"
Mr.. What was assigned the
minimum 140 pounds. Tiberetta
carried LAG. Green Drill $50,
and Wyndburgh 157. ESD.
had top weight of 1866 pounds.
Mr.. What is an 8-year-old
gelding by Grand Inquistitor
out of the Duchess of Pedulas.
Freeman had to race six pounds
overweight. making the weight
146.
Coughlan's first money was
$38, 624.60 In the race on which
an Irish hospital sweepstakes
Is based.
Mr.. What's time was 10:O1M
well outside the record of
9:202s set by Golden Miller in
1884 and equalled in 1910 by
Bogskar.
The going was much heavier
than any one expected. Rains
during the last week left the
track soft and easy to cut by
the pounding hooves as the
horses went twice around to
make the 4 miles, 856 yards
race over 80 obstacles.
Rain and the absence of
Queen Elizabeth held down the
crowd to under 100000.
The United States ambassa-
dor, John Hay Whitney, a race
horse owner who has tried sew
Eeral times to win the Grand
National without success, was
on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

saves-Binkley, 90: DeFelice. 40.
ton, Kuzma (Kullman, CampbelD.
: :37; Washington, Clements (Brkla-
cieh). $40; -3-Washington. Campbell
tkuzma). 5:06; 4-charlotte, Warecki
tAdamsl. 1910; washington, Kull-
man (unassistedl, 1883.
Ot sec0n in PsTi0dSsssHE M0t GsS5
1917; 7-Charlotte (Houle). (Sinnett.
Murphy 1879.
Third neriod--Scoring: s-charlotte.
Sullivan (unassistedl, 1893: 3
Charlo'te. Adams (Sulllvan). 1903.