davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Hambden Youth Elect
Peg FazekaS President

Rd. AS a kickoff for their re-
creational program, this will be
Family dance with interested
area residents invited to attend.
Canteen hours will be between
the hours of 7:30-10:30 pm. A
nominal charge of 25 cents for
the youth and so cents for a.
dultS will admit those in atten-
dance this Friday evening.
In other business, the youth
group decided to set member
ship fee of so cents per year
with a 10 cent admission charge
placed on their canteen dances,
planned bi-monthly during the
coming summer months at the
grange hall. Membership cards
will be distributed at the July
IL Canteen Dance. Only the
youth of Hambden are eligible
for membership. The newly-eI-
ected officers were directed as
well to set up a Code of Ethics
to apply to their Canteen plans.
The problem of acquiring in
Surance to sufficiently cover
t h planned activities was
brought up by Hambden Wo-
mems Club president, Mrs. Paul
A. Lyman. BY unanimous vote,
the youth agreed with Women'S
Club members that such should
be purchased Immediately prior
to their Canteen opening.
An amendment to the Wo-
mems Club bylaws, regarding
the now established Youth Re-
creation Fund, was proposed
and will come up for discussion
and vote at the next regularly
scheduled meeting of Hambden
Women'S Club on Friday even
ing, July 18, at the Town Hall.
This amendment reads as fol-
lows: "The Club Treasurer
shall keep within her records a
S arate account headed:
Youth Recreation Fund. These
funds to be maintained for the
direct benefit Of the Youth of
Hambden only and to be re-
ceived and disbursed only upon
authorization of the duly elected
officers of Hambden Women's
club and Hambden Youth
Group" 1t was reported close to
$100 exists in this fund present
ly.
Refreshments and a social
period were enjoyed following
adjournment.
Hambden Snaps
AS a neighboring Hambden-
ite, would like to offer a hand
of praise this week to those
churches responsible for the
melOdiouS strains of chime mu-
sic, whose rich full tones vi
brate over the entire Chardon
area each Sunday morn.
Chardon can we'll afford to be
proud of this fine custom! Week
ly, this musical rendition con-
tinueS to offer a message of in
Spiration and hope to all fortu-
nate enough to be within it's bee
koning CALL!
Planning a short visit of few
days duration to the home OF
relatives in Virginia this week
end, is Mrs. M. Popovich of Rt
6O8.
Members of the Hambden
Grange Drill Team journeyed to
Chester this Tuesday, June "a,
for the 4th Degree Ceremonies
The VIM. Mahaffey's of Cuts
Rd. returned to their home this
past weekend following a two.
week trip to the western states,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
AT THE COURTHOUSE

mond, P.O. Box So, East Clari-
don.
Claiming 1858 "a is due on a
note, the J. E. Fabricating Co.,
1870 East 84th St., Cleveland, is
suing Joseph 10th, Fairmont
Rd., Novelty, for that amount.
Virginia Churchfield, Rt. 4,
Chardon, claiming gross neg
lect of duty, has filed action for
divorce from william Church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Allen Brute, %, Huntsburg
and Priscilla Byrne, %, Hunts
burg.
Clinton Ray Britton, %, New
bury, and Jacquelyn Blase, Is,
Newbury.
Robert Bayzath, %, Newbury,
and Joan Hall, 18, Russell
Joseph A. CaStrvince, %, Eu-
cid, and Nancie Pavlovic, %,
Munson.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHARDON-Richard Edwards
Thwing Rd., garage; Griswold
Estates, Robinson Rd., repairs;
L. R. Uhl, Clark Rd., electrical.
CHESTER - Harry Franklin
Jr., r. 306, dwelling; Anton Ku-
ret, Cedarcrest, dwelling; Guy
Painter, Buckeye Rd., garage;
Harley AyreS, Kirkwood Dr.,
dwelling.
HUNTSBURG - Adam Kuch-
arski, Princeton Rd., electrical
and plumbing.
MONTVILLE - w. w. Such,
Rt. 6, dwelling; Maude Chest
nut, Whiting Rd., remodeling.
MUNSON - Richard Neff,
Eastwood Dr., dwelling.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHARDON TWP. - Uhl Bull
ding Construction, las acre to
L. R. Uhl. Boleslaw Skiba, 54 ac-
res to Francizka Skiba.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Sharon Reed, by Rena Mel
son, her next friend, Parkman,
has filed for divorce from Fred
erick Reed, Pioneer Rd., Hunts
burg.
The First National Bank of
Burton, Burton, is seeking judg-
ment for S1143.79 claimed due
on note from Richard w. Red
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26

field, Chardon. She seeks Gus
ody of their three minor child
rem and support.
An action for reformation of
deed has been filed by JoaS D.
Troyer and Lavania M. Troyer
Middlefield, against: John M.
DetWeiler and Johnathan J. Mil
ler, executors of the estate of
Joe w. Miller; Lizzie S. Miller,
the surviving spouse; Mary Fis-
her; Sarah Byler; Jonathan J.
Miller; Katie Miller; Lavania
Miller Troyer; Mary E. Miller;
Levi A. Miller; Lydia Schrock; |;
Fanny Schmucker; Melvin E.
Miller; Ida E. Miller, a minor /;
Anna Miller; Saloma Detweiler;
Jose j. Miller; John j. E. Mil
ler; Jake J. Miller; and Albert
A. Miller, minor.
Claiming $42, ,704 for damages
in an accident allegedly occur.
ring on Stone Rd., independence
Ohio, on Nov. 25, 1856, Dorothy
M. Dalton, Valley View, Ohio,
and the Liberty Mutual Insur,
ance Co., Cleveland, have
brought action against Bruce ]
Jarvis, a minor, Cope Dr., Balm
bridge.
Theresa H a d r, Parkman
charging gross neglect of duty
is seeking divorce from Steve
Hader, Parkman. She claims he
has berated her and addressed
her in vile language and cursed
her in the presence Of their
friends. She is also asking ali.
mony and his interest in their
home in Parkman. The couple
have no children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases

David Barlow is charged with
malicious destruction of proper
ty on a complaint brought by
William G. RimeS, Chardon. Ri
mes asserts Barlow SlaShed
three tires on a RimeS truck as
it was preparing to enter the
Strike-bound John PlaSticS Co
in Auburn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Civil Cases

Junction Auto Sales, Rt. l,
ChardOn, was given a judgment
Of $500 due on account from Har-
ry Bubel, CO Parkman Rest
aurant, Parkman.
The Western Reserve Agency,
1O9 Main ST., Chardon, is claim
ing $279.39 in an action filed a
gainst Joseph Hockberg, 232
Turner DR., Aquilla. The a
mount is claimed due on an in
Surance account
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Rulings

Ralph Butt pleaded guilty to
driving while intoxicated and
was sentenced to three days in
the county jail and $100 and
costs, $50 suspended. His driV-
er's license was suspended for
80 days.
The trustees of the B a n
bridge Community Church were
authorized to borrow up to $500
on a mortgage on church pro-
perty, to be used for additions
and repairs.
The action brought by How
ard Richards, 1877 Court ST.,
Chardon, against Harvey Leyde,
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Thor Project Aided
By Dover Air Base
MATS Are Playing A Vital Role
IN New Program

Dove,- Air Force Base crews and
aircraft are playing a vital role
in the MATS airlift of Thor mis-
sile and support equipment to the
United Kingdom; it was revealed
recently.
Both the C-124 "Globemasters''
and the mammoth new C-133 Gar
gomasters'' of the 1607th Air
Transport Wing, Eastern Transport
Air Force, at Dover AFB have
flown over 100 missions to date in
transporting the Thor equipment
which is produced by the Santa
Monica, Calf, division Of the
Douglas Aircraft Company.
The Thor ground-support equip
ment assembled at the Long Beach
plant includes the missile fuel sys-
tenn, launching control equipment
and the missile shelter, which alone
requires three C-124's to transport.
Although a few bulky items have
caused minor loading problems, Do
yer AFB loadmasters report that
the huge C-133's and C-124's do
accommodate most of the intricate
parts of the machinery necessary
in the launching of the missile.
Participating in the giant lift
are all of DOver's transport squad
rons. Basic crews, which include
two pilots, two flight engineers, and
a lOadmaster, are continually be-
ing dispatched to the Long Beach
Municipal Airport where the
pickup" is made.
After taking off from Long
Beach, it was pointed out, the air
craft fly nonstop to Dover AFB
where a fresh crew is assigned to
fly the high priority cargo across
the North Atlantic with a minimum
delay.
The giant transports have flown
the Atlantic nonstop to their des-
tination in the United Kingdom, de-
pending on the weight, which var
les. of the missile cargo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Avenue Circles


Because of the Christm IS holi-
days, the Circle of Avenue Metho-
dist WSCS will meet on different
dates from the usual ones. Partic-
ular attention is called to changes
that have been made in the meet
ings. They are as follows: On
Tuesday, December 8, Circle No. !
will meet with Mrs. John r. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Odus Moore assisting !;
No. 8 will meet at six-thirty with
the leader, Mrs. Conrad Travers
for a covered dish supper. No. 4
will meet with Mrs. Raymond VIII
kins with Mrs. Ernest Johnson as
sisting. On December 16, Circle No
will meet with Mrs. James K.
Pettyjohn, No. with Mrs. George
Reed with Mrs. Robert Ellis assist
ing and No. z with Mrs. James
Abrahams at one-thirty o'clock. On
December IS, No. 2 will meet with
Mrs. John e. Burris, Unless other
wise mentioned the meetings will
take place at eight o'clock in the
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Jaycees Sponsoring
Christmas Tree Sale
CONTINUED from. page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Floyd Layton is the chairman
of this project and wishes to an
nounce that there will be five hum
dred trees from which to make
your selection. To further facili-
tate your Christmas shopping, Mr..
Layton stated that the Jaycees will
deliver any tree free of charge in
the City Limits. The Janecees will
be selling Christmas wreaths at the
same time and location.
The proceeds from this Christmas
Tree Sale will be used to take fifty
needy children on Christmas
Shopping Tour, giving them a
chance to enjoy the true spirit of
Christmas, the spirit of giving.
Each child will be given five dol
lars to buy gifts for their parents
and will be guided in their selec-
ton by a member of the Jaycees
or The Janecees.
To assure needy child enjoy
ing this Christmas, buy your
Christmas tree from your local
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Regional Poultry
Meeting At Laurel
continued from page ons)

~@@~f
The third speaker. Will be DR.. NJ
s. Cover. University of Delaware,
talking about disease control and
vaccination programs.
All the three talks are part of a
panel titled, "a Common Sense Dis
ease Control Program on the Farm
which will be moderated by DIR. l.
NJ. Moulthrop, Livestock Santa
ti0n Service, Salisbury. Maryland
Can You Make a Dime in '59'
viii be the topic of Mr.. Richard G
Larkin, marketing section Of the
u. s. Department of Agriculture
Mr.. George e. Jim" Coleman
Jr., Nichols Poultry Farm, Exeter
New Hampshire, will talk about
New Poultry Frontiers.
Mr.. Fr@dman's talk will end the
morning session.
DR.. q. r. Combs of the Univer-
sity of Maryland will open the
afternoon session with talk COW
ering "Revent Developments in
Broiler Nutrition"
Managerial Planning" is the
subject for Harold NJ. Williams,
president of the Institute of Ameri-
can Poultry Industries, Chicago,
III.
The last speaker will be DR.. AL
fred Van Wagenen, managing di-
rector of the Northeastern Poultry
Producers Council, Inc, Trenton,
N. D.. discussing Government Con-
trolls VIII Get Us In Trouble =
The meeting starts at 800 a. m.
and ends about $3.50 p. m. St. Phil
ip's Episcopal Church is on old
Route 13, at 9Th and Central
Streets in Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Youth VIII Hold
Safety Conference

CONTINUED from page one)
Adults?" Jim Hamilton of Conrad
High School will argue the affirma-
tive side and Elizabeth A. Stroud,
of Friends School will take the
negative.
The Delaware Teen-age Traffic
Safety Association viii hold its
election of officers; then the pro-
cram viii continue with an adult
panel Lieutenant Hugh T. Collins,
Jr., of the Delaware State Policies
youth bureau will discuss "Youth
and the Law"
Judge Francis A Reardon Of the
Family Court of New Castle County
viii speak on "The Family Court
and the Youthful Driver Tom
Seals of the Association OF Casualty
and Surety Companies will give
talk on Improving Driver Edu-
cation in Delaware"
Lunch will be served in Grace
Fellowship Hall. The guest speak
er will be Joseph Caskey, proba-
ton officer of the Baltimore Traffic
Court, whose subject will be: Let's
Try Teenage Traffic Courts"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Clssral Society Of Kent
Co. VIII Present "The
Messiah"

continued from page one)
Huntley, Dover S739. The support
of few patrons and silver offer
ing pay the expenses Oh this non
profit organization.
Officers of the Choral Society for
1868 are: President, Mrs. Earl r
Field; secretary, Mrs. Peter D.
Kaspar; treasurer. Norman l.
Ward: staging. Earl r. Field. As
sisting Mr.. Field are Thomas w
Jennings, Richard r. Vehslage,
Paul L. Skinner, George ID. Tebo
Jr., Jack Parker, and DR.. Jack Sab
loft. The Decorating Committee is
Mrs. w. G. Davis, Mrs. H. B. King
Mrs. J. O. Willis, Mrs. Walter E
Holt, Mrs. Rrichard G. Beckett, and
Mrs. Edward S. Hodgson.
= The Mailing Committee is: Miss
Carol Thomas, Mrs. Peter d. Kas-
par, Miss Rose Chatto and Mrs
Dwight Mensinger.
Three of the soleists are from the
Dover Air Base: Staff Sergeant
Patrick f. Gzlffin. tenor; A/2C
George S. McKeIvey, baritone; and
Mrs. Howard Robins, soprano.
other singers from the Dover Air
Base are: Lieutenant and Mrs.
Kenneth l.. Albeit, A/2C Dale E.
Best, Mrs. Norman N Clark, Mrs.
George S. McKelvey, A/2C Stephen
]. Sparkes. Mrs. George A. Speed,
and Staf Sergeant Richard A. Zol-
lar.
The public is cordially invited
to these performances. However
people are urged to request cards
of admission Immediately on or
der to be assured of seat.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Referendum On School
Bonds Due Tomorrow

continued from page one)
decided by the more than 100 per-
sons present that twelve rooms al
the Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School, are necessary TO fully use
the existing boilers, cafeteria, IL
brary. playground and other exist
ing facilities. Two classrooms for
biology, one for special education,
one for farm shop and custodial
repair space with storage are basic
needs at the Lakeview Avenue
Schools.
TO do this york it was estimatez
that it would take at least $780,
900. Our legislature of 1857 has
appropriated 500 of the cost Or
S222, 600 aud it was decided to ask
the people of the district fer the
remaining 4095 or $14S.00S at a
special elSction. The date for this
election is t0saarre==, December s,
1868 between the hours of 100 and
500 p. m.
To finance the above building
program the tax for the average
payer would be in the neighborhood
of $500 each per year-less than a
penny per day.
Much concern has been express
ed by the taxpayers of Milford
community over the lack of sup
port from the surrounding feeder
districts. The plan of having stu
dents attend Milford High School
from these districts was establish
ed by law around 1920 and has not
been changed.
Senators Walter Hoey and Har-
ry Mayhem. Representatives Carl
ton Clifton and George Robbins,
along with Mayor William R. Muir
ply and the Citizens Committee of
twelve met with the Board of Edu-
cation on November "a. 1t was
unanimously agreed by the leds-
lators that they would support
legislation which would give the
authority to raise sufficient funds
to pay their local share for the pu-
pills from their districts. 1t would
therefore appear that this condi-
zion will be remedied early in
1859.
According to the regional survey
of last April Milford has a good
school,. One of its weakest areas
is the lack of housing. Local teach
ers were rated highly and the mem
tai and physical health along with
attitude and cooperativenes of
Milford students were given Il rat
ing of excellent.
All good" schools are constant
ly trying to improve. While Milford
has excellent teachers and must
have more, one of the selling points
in securing them is good working
conditions which include adequate
classrooms for both pupils and
teachers. 1t is the sincere hope of
the school authorities that parents
and interested persons will make
Saturday, December 6, a day of
decision and keep the candles
burning for adequate educational
opportunities for the children.
All persons eligible to vote in a
general election may cast their
ballots on Saturday, December 6,
at any of the four school buildings
located in their area.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Cars, Deer Crash
On State Highway
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
Supervising State Game Warden
William Wideman, Newark, was no.
titled and turned the carcass over
to the New Castle Correctional In
stitution.
Carcasses of deer killed early
last Thursday morning at Tybout' s
Corner and early last Wednesday
morning on Route 13 at Pine Tree
both disappeared.
A deer was struck on Route 100
near CenterviIle, and its leg was
broken last Wednesday night.
Officials OF the State Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners said
the deer-auto accident increase
may be due TO the open upland
game season.
Hunters securing the woods for
rabbits quail and pheasant, drive
the deer from their familiar haunts,
1t was theorized.
Officials also pointed out that
deer move around more during the
breeding season. which extends
from late in October to early De-
cember.
In the recent three-day shotgun
season, 423 deer were killed. Ten
deer were bagged by archers in the
open bow and arrow season for
deer, all of October.
Each of the recent deer-auto ac-
cidents has resulted In damage to
the cars, usually more than 800.
Some insurance companies re-
fuse to pay damages in such acci-
dents.
It is possible, if deer-auto acci-
dents continue to increase, that a
longer deer hunting season may be
authorized next year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
WELL-TENDED GROUNDS

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Up - Lisle
Shoemaker and Bill Teawell. ad-
vertising partners, were delighted
at the way the landscaping around
their new Office thrived. After a
month, a bookkeeper discovered
Why Shoemaker had hired a gar
dener to work Wednesday and Fri
days, and TeawelI had hired one
for Mondays and Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Important Changes Are
Due On Phone Numbers

continued from page once Z
Telephone users can help US
to give them the full benefit of
these new improvements if they
will consult the directory for cor
rect numbers and for accurate call
ing instructions before making
calls on and after Sunday. Deccm-
ber T." Collins said.
He stressed the point that calls
within local calling areas on which
only the figures are dialed will not
be completed
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
SORRY, LADY

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (P)-A wo-
man visitor from st. Louis, Just in
from the airport, told the hotel
clerk that she had left her purse
in cab. But at least / know the
name of the driver" she said "It
was William Then" The clerk ex-
planned unhappily that Then is
the police inspector who signs the
cabbies' I'D cards.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
DOUBLE DOUBLE

WINCHESTER, Va. up - Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Kremer became
grandparents twice on the same
day Their daughters-in-law, Mrs.
John r. Kremer, Jr., and Mrs.
Donald B. Kremer-the former in
Van Nuys, Calf, and the latter in
Winchester--gave birth to baby
boys the same day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
PILL USE CONDEMNED

WASHINGTON (P)-A new oral
contraceptive pill recently put or
the market is described by the Rt
Rev. Msgr. Irving A. De Blanc, di-
rector of the Catholic Family Life
bureau, as being "as contrary tc
a law of nature as violation oi
gravity-with heaping guilt added
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

I The late w. C. Handy, composer
OF The st. Louis Blues, said that
a real blues song las IL bars-the
&C" sesenfn after the first four
bars. and the ~ chord to fol-
low. Swing steps up the 12 bars of
the blues to "a or 80 bars.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

/ Digital computers used by the
aircraft and missile industry to
calculate performance can accom-
plish i'm 4S days the calculations
that would take 1900 mathemati-
clans two years to do with desk
calculators.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

The Choctaw Indian Nation CT
Oklahoma recently appealed to the
u. s. Secretary OF the Interior 10
permit the Choctaw people 10 se-
lect by ballot the Chief vito will
head their tribal government for
|the next two years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

About 400 surviving "Cedars of
Lebanon" are guarded as ma
tional treasure on the eastern Med
iterranean. King Solomon of Bib
lical times built his Temple with
Lebanese cedar.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Norway has an area of 124,556
square miles. u has many large
lakes including Mjosen, Famun-
den and Ros Wand.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
FOSTER MOTHER

CONWAY, S. c. P)-A turkey
gobbler belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. R, Parker of near here has ma
ternal instincts.
The gobbler found nest of gum
ca hen eggs, decided they needed
attention, set four weeks and
Matched four. The family is doing
fine, too, with its foster father
mother.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

An average cow in the United
States produces about 5000 pounds
of milk each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
'A-Test Foes Hit
As'COnfused'

NEW YORK. June 70 (Pl.-
Thirty prominent Americans
yesterday urged continuance of
nuclear testing by this country
and labeled those seeking an
immediate halt of testing as
"bemused and confused"
In a statement released by
DR. Harry Gideonse. president
OF Brooklyn College. the 30
signers said, I'VE oppose the
suspension of nuclear tests un-
less there is a comprehensive
and enforceable disarmament
agreement, having learned from
bitter experience that military
weakness can be a fatal threat
to peace"
Among those signing we're DR..
Daniel Polling, editor Of the
Christian Herald: Theodore c.
Streibert. former director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BoIIoonists Will Study
Mars at $4,000 Feet

tracking instruments and CAM
eras.
on November 8 Mars win
pass closer to the earth than
on any time during the next
is years.
To Measure Vap0r
The main purpose Of the
Ross-Strong expedition viii be
to measure water vapor in the
Marian atmosphere ques-
ton closely related to the CEN
turies-old riddle: Is there life
on Mars?
"It will be a fairly long trir
as baIlooning goes" Comdr
Ross said. Wen be aloft about
"a hours and plan to make oul
observations from around IS, OOC
feet
At that altitude, more thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

the United States Information
Agency; the Rev. John LaFarge,
s. j., associate editor Of America
Magazine: Marx Lewis. general
secretary treasurer. United
Hatters. Cap and Millinery
Workers, Edward Corsi, former
former commissioner of iTnmi-
commissioner of immigration.
and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon,
Washington civic leader.
The statement said In part.
The sincere desire Of those
who dread the possibility Of a
nuclear war to restrain the de-
velopment of nuclear weapons
Is understandable, as is the agi-
tation by those who are sincere
paciflsts or honest isolationists.
or. those who are misled by
Communist propaganda. But in
seeking an immediate halt of
our nuclear tests without ade-
quate mutual inspection. they
are bemused and confused"