davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

As the result of an accident
. which allegedly occurred at Rt.
"A and 81 in Newbury Township
on March IA, 1856, Louis I. Mil
Ter, Rt. 2, Burton, is seeking to
collect $25, 200 for injuries from
William James Paul, Adams,
New York.
Ruth Ritondaro, 100 Center St.
Chardon, has flied a suit seek
ing a court order for alimony
from Ludwig Ritondaro, CO Lee
ona Swan Walworth, 10602 Shale,
Cleveland. She is h a gin g
gross neglect of duty in that he
is guilty of abandoning her with
out good cause. She asks cuSto.
dy Of the two minor children.
The Sun Finance and Loan Co.
Warren, has brought an action
seeking to collect STAB alleged
due on a. note from Frank Ste
wart and Floyd H. Finch, Mid
dlefield.
Seeking the return of $500
which he claims he paid down
on a home in Chester, Joseph
M. Ruben, 1743 Chapman Ave.
East Cleveland, is suing Mar
vim Helf Inc, Cleveland, and
Gary Construction Co., Cleve-
land. Ruben says he entered in
to a contract with the two firms
for the purchase of a home on
Brentwood DR.. for SIT, $40, but
the home was not completed
within the 9O-day period Speci-
fled in the contract.
C. G. Green, Auburn Center
Rd., Chardon, is suing Paul w.
Bidgood, 3O6 South St., Chardon
for $796.15 claimed due on a
note.
Caroline Cowan, Geauga Lake
Rd., Chagrin Falls, has brought
an action for $13, ,049 .85 against
her son, Robert w. Cowan, and
his wife, Shirley. The elder Mrs.
Cowan says she had her sons
name placed on her savings ac-
count book for her convenience
so she could send him to the
bank to make Withdrawals when
she was unable to go herSlef.
The bank, she says, was not to
allow money to be withdrawn
without the account book, which
she always kept with her. How
ever, she claims when she was
in the hospital he took the book
from her, withdrew the money,
and redepoSited it under his
his name.
For $186.55 claimed due on &C
count, the Farinacci Buick Inc,
Chardon, is suing william J. Ha-
gy and Marie Hagy, Rt. 4, Cults
Rd., Chardon.
Matthew Gruss, HuntSburg,
has brought an action for $50, 900
against George A. Fekete, Clay
St, HuntSburg. GruSS claims the
amount for injuries sustained in
an accident on Rt. 322 on Mar.
26, 1856.
Rulings
Lang, Fisher and Stashower
Inc, Cleveland, were awarded
1921 due on a note from Paul
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
Geauga Farms Try New Plastic
Tubing to Collect Maple Sap

A labor saving step toward
automation is on trial in Geauga
County maple sugar bushes,
where manpower demand has
been great from the earliest
days.
Several farms are experiment.
ing with plastic tubing to collect
sap. Dozens of neighboring trees
can be tapped and drained
through a continuous tube into
one container.
This eliminates the cost of
buckets and many stops on sap
gathering rounds. In rough ter
rain, tubes can drain sap from
slopes that cannot otherwise be
reached.
Ultimate utilization of the tub
ing is a network that drains dir
ectly into the main storage vat,
eliminating all sap gathering.
Those interested can see a
small section of tubing at work
at the Bass Lake Community
sugar house a mile south of
Chardon on State Route "A.
Manager C. E. Bazler bought
and installed a 30-foot length of
hose primarily to show visitors
how sap may be collected in the
near future.
For someone starting up in
the business, it's a good idea, 4"
BaSler said. "The sap remains
Sap freezes without breaking
the tubing. Pressure from the
tree will force the sap upgrade.
completely sterile and high =
grade sirup can be made longer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
ROIIiingg
Along

With all the recent noise
in Washington about tax cuts
the fact remains that we're
all about due for a report of
the cash we collected in
1857. Seems like more poll
ticians have had gimmick
ideas on how to trim taxes.
It's been about as confused as
a PTA meeting trying to fl
gure out what to do with a
surplus in the treasury.
I've also noticed the Dept.
of Internal Revenue has been
running a campaign on TV
to get folks to mail their in
come tax returns before the
witching hour of midnight,
Is April. Usually the last
minute rush comes up like
a buffalo stampede, and it's
a wild time for all hands :
taxpayers and "revenooers"
alike. We can all save lot
of wear and tear on oursel-
YES by doing the job now.
'Tain't easy, though.
see by the newspapers
that a woman in Tennessee
just had her sixth pair of |
twins. This is almost two
much.
You'll get twice as much !
pleasure out of driving when |
you're on the highway with /
a fun-loving 1858 DE SOTO!
It's DeSoto's proudest achie-
vement o.. we're. proud to
display it and you'll be
proud to own it. We needn't
convince you . come in
and convince yourself, at l.
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

Case No. 1871
No. 102660 = Robert Cummings
a prisoner now confined in the
Ohio Penitentiary, Columbus
admitted from Geauga County
convicted April 1857 of the
crime Of Embezzlement 6
Conc and serving a sentence of
1-l0 years is eligible for a hear
ing before the PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION, on or
after May /, 1858.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY r. G. Fogle
Parole and Record Clerk
2c14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
THE RECORD CHARDoN, OHIO, MARCH 27, 1958--18

assigned to Sc
cure liabilities
and for other pur-
poses ...............,......$ zoos 600. 90
(a) Loans as shown
above are after
deduction of
reserves of ....... 83,O62 AZ
(b) Securities as
shown above are
after deduction
of reserves of . $4,000. 90
1, Ward Mcdonald, President
Of the above-named bank, here
by certify that the above state
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
REPORT OF CONDITION

'"The Chardon Savings Bank Co.
of Chardon, Geauga County, O.
hio, at the close of business
March 4, 1858, a State banking
institution organized and oper-
ating under the banking laws OF
this State and a member of the
Federal Reserve System. Pub.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

in the spring"
The hose and 80 spiles cost
$22. Buckets for the same num-
ber of Spiles would cost $27. But
the buckets, with care, will last
40 seasons. 1t remains to be
seen how soon the plastic will
deteriorate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

ment is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Ward Mcdonald
CORRECT--ATTEST:
E. E. Johnson, Jr.
Ward, Mcdonald
r. M. Prince
Directors
State of Ohio County of Ge-
auga SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this day of March 10th,
1858.
James E. Colvin
Notary Public 1c13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

three days in the county jail.
Glen D. Corbett, 25, Chillico-
the Rd., CheSterland, charged
with speeding, fined $35 and
costs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHESTER-WEST GEAUGA -
Douglass Oviatt, 10 acre to Ro-
bert and Mary Grondie. John
and Ida Arp, ct, 800 acres to
Kenneth Lyman, Frank Swog-
ger. Columbus Mutual Life In
Surance Co., 101 .63 acres, bIdgs.,
to James Metzenbaum. James
Metzenbaum, 101 .63 acres to The
Bessie Benner Metzenbaum Fo-
undation. Robert Summers, so
acre to Victor GabrielSon, Leon
ard Johnson.
CLARIDON-Carl w. and Mar
celia Meyer, 9.75 acres to Wal
ter and Rosie Marietta.
CLARIDON = CHARDON -
Clarence and Richard Edward
3.92 acres to Lloyd and Mary
Robertson.
AQULLA VILLAGE - Isa
May Barkeland, house, 10 acres
to John Hayman ct al.
HAMBDEN - Stanley CaStora
81.50 acres to Rose CaStora
Ernest McClintock, Melvin Pike,
3.37 acres to Robert D. Brown;
1853 acre to Stanley and Mar
garet Visel.
HAMBDEN CLARIDON -
Ralph Williams, life use, 10.57
acres to Ralph Williams ct al.
Clarence and Richard Edwards
lila acres to Lloyd and Mary
Robertson.
MUNSON - Fred and Eliza
beth Cole, 5.94 acres to Walter
and Elma LeSSick.
MUNSON CHARDON-Bar-
bara Selma, 49.75 acres to Marie
Helsinger ct al. Emil Selma, 49,
rs acres to Marie HolSinger.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT
A. w. Hoffman, so acre to Bass
Lac Community Inc.
THOMPSON MADISON -
John Neubert ct al, $50 acres
to Florence Neubert.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHESTER-David Shallenber-
ger, Sherman Rd., addition; Ga
ry Construction, Cherry Lane,
five dwellings; Viclen Builders,
Summers Dr., dwelling; Frank
Bagaria, East Hill Dr., dwell
ing; Robert Brown, Rt. 322,
dwelling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

lished in accordance with a call
made by the State Banking Au-
thorities and by the Federal Re-
serve Bank of this District.
ASSETS
Cash, balances
with other banks,
including reserve
balance, and cash
items in process
of collection IS 1882, ,512 %
United States Gov
ernment obliga-
tions, direct and
guaranteed .......... 3,188, ,718. .76
Obligations of
States and politi-
cal subdivisions 1,4O9, ,142 "a
Other Bonds,
notes, and de-
bentureS .......... 10000 90
Corporate stocks
(including
$24 100000 stock
Of Federal Re-
serve bank ..... $4,000. 90
Loans and dis
counts (including
$43065 over
drafts ~............~.. $3.50, ,265 .18
Bank Premises
owned $73, 100000
furniture and fix
lures $50, ,403 .35 123, ,403 .35
Real Estate owned
other than bank
premises ............. 21,OOO.OO
Other Assets ........~.. 3,025. 5.19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

three days in the county jail.
Glen D. Corbett, 25, Chillico-
the Rd., CheSterland, charged
with speeding, fined $S5 and
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Rudio-TV Pow
TuIks Go On

BOSTON. Jan. 81 R)--Ne-
gotiators. cycling q midnight
deadline. continued talks today
seeking a new contract between
the National Association Of
Broadcast Employees and Tech
nicians and two major net
works-the National and the
American Broadcasting Cos.
Management representatives
last night were optimistic for q
settlement. but union ofnciais
limited that q walkout author
lied by the membership was
possible.
II a three-year contract,
which ends at midnight to-
night. is not renewed or ex-
tended. radio and TV opera
tons at the two networks would
be affected. union officials said.
The union, which represents
! 900 employees at NBC and 300
at ABC. seeks a Is per cent pay
increase. and q 32-hour work
week rather than the present
40 hours in addition TO fringe
benefits in a new three-year
contract.
The majority Of the union is
composed Of engineers. but
production technicians, clerical
workers and some writer's also
are members.
The engineers pay ranges
from $3.50 to $i92.69 weekly.
Other salaries vary according
TO classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Russia Offers
Terms to Join
Arms Talks

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Jan. 81 tG9.--The Soviet Unior
repeatedly has offered TO re.
turn to United Nations dis.
armament negotiations IL Ro-
mania. ceyion and Indonesis
are added to the '25-natior
Disarmament Commission.
Russian delegates announced
at the 1857 General Assembly
session that they would boy
colt the commission because
It's membership Is too pro-
Western.
They demanded then tina,
Ceylon. Romania. Indonesia.
Austria. Bulgaria. Finland and
Sudan be added.
But diplomats sources said
last night Soviet u. N. Delegate
Arkady A. SoholeT has been
telling various delegations this
week that the addition Of the
hrst three Of these countries
would bring the Russians back,
The commission Is not now
IN session. Since the General
Assembly Is not scheduled to
meet until September is. en-
larging the disarmament body
AZ present would require a
special Assembly session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

friend who Is q member 81
Augusta National.
II was q "quickie" trip,
hastily arranged. Announce
ment last night Of the Pres
ident's plans to so to Augusta
was a surprise to newsmen who
had been expecting him Ia
spend the week end at hi,
Gettysburg PaJ farm. Mr.. HI
senhower has not been on &
golf course In more than two
months. His last game was dur
ing q November vacation In
Augusta. q few days before he
suffered Q stroke-like cerebral
occlusion in the White House,
November rs.
He has had clearance from
his doctors for several weeks "a
resume his favorite sport. and
on several afternoons has prac-
tieed golf shots on the White
House south lawn. but he has
been either too busy or found
the weather unfavorable to gel
in q fun game In Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Petersburg Negro
Sues to Set Aside
Pupil Placement

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 81
(R).--A civil suit seeking an in
junction against Virginia g
pupil placement act and aimed
at Petersburg's segregated
schools was filed today In Fed
eral District Court. It is the
first courtroom move attacking
segregated schools in Peters,
burg.
The suit was flied in behalf
of q Negro schoolchild, Ann
Patrice Walker. by her parents.
w. Tee and Theresa Walker.
II names as defendants Andrew
A. Farley. Beverly Randolph,
Dr.. and Hugh v. White. men,
beers Of virginia's pupil place.
ment board: the Petersburg
school board and John D.
Meade, Petersburg school SUI
Iperintendent.
The action asks a temporary
restraining order. an interlocu-
tory and q permanent injunc-
ton ito restrain and enjoin"
the pupil placement act as a
violation Of the United States
Constitution.
The suit says the girl was de-
MED the right to attend public
schools because Of the refusal
Of her parents TO sign an
application authorizing the /. /.
board TO assign" her.
The placement act. states the
suit, requires ther) to attend
racially segregated schools. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Ior on visits 10 his Gettysburg
farm.
The President told q news
conference two weeks ago that
he was feeling fine and would
be out playing golf II he could
get q couple Of hours OF and
some sunshine. Apparently he
decided he would have to 90
south for the sun.
While he appears TO be about
back to normal. Mr.. Eisen-
hover still has not received q
discharge from his doctors as
fully recovered from his Mo-
vember rs illness. He Is ex-
pected TO undergo another
medical examination soon 20
check on his recovery.
Plans for the weekend trip
TO Augusta were announced q
few hours after White House
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty told newsmen the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
planned to leave about the
middle Of February for their
usual mid-vinter vacation at
Thomasville, Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Let's not get so preoccupied
with other matters that we for
get to tell the American people
about the host Of big changes
that have improved American
life and government In the past
i've years:
The freeing Of our economy
from strangling controls:
Getting the Government
out Of business:
The biggest tax cut and
tax reform In history:
The restoration Of respect
for State and local govern
ments:
The restoration Of respect
for private business:
The genuine improvement
in civil rights and the lot Of
minorities.
The labor peace that has
accompanied our policy Of nom
interference with labor nego-
tiations:
The marked advances In
social security. unemployment
insurance and workmen's COM
pensation:
And. not least. an achieve
ment all America Is proud Of:
five solid years Of clean, honest
government.
What is more. We have had
i've years Of prosperity. This
simple truth. understood by
every citizen. Is not altered by
the plain fact that business in
general has been falling on in
late months.
In our kind Of free economy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

expansion does not proceed
regularly. There are some
pauses and some downturns
Not al parts Of the econom,
move together at the SAME
pace. Today. for example. resi-
Dental construction OUTLAWS are
moving up. while manufac-
turers generally are reducins
OUTLAWS for plant and equip
ment.
This Is q period Of consoli.
dating the gains Of recent years
Many people are paying on in.
stallment debts. Many buSi-
nesses are trimming inventories
The economy Is catching IL:
breath for q new advance after
the fast expansion Of recent
years.
A basic tenet Of the Repub-
lican faith Is our answering
belief in the American system
Of private enterprise. This Is
one Of the clearest distinctions
between Republicans and some
vocal opponents. A few polit-
ical Cassandras pop up regu-
larry 70 suggest that deep de-
preston Is Just around the
corner. and only panicky gov
ernmental Intervention on a
massive scale can stem the dis
aster.
We reject this pessimistic
doctrine and the lack Of con-
fidence Il reflects.
Republicans have never sold
American free enterprise short
and never twill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
PRESIDENTIAL PEPTALK
Porty Urged to Stress
Changes Under COP.

The oloDing Is from President Esenh0ers breakfast
talk to the Republican National Committee this morning:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

quickly. were going to have TO
carry Kentucky"
We'll. We haven't done too
badly ourselves in Kentucky
lately" commented the Presi-
dent. referring to the fact the
Republicans elected two Sem
ators from that State in 1856.
The national committee held
q business session Immediately
after their breakfast with the
President. Al luncheon In the
Statler Hotel Vice President
Nixon win be their guest and
speaker. The afternoon will be
given over to another business
session.
Stress Laid ON South
Last evening Republican Ma
tional Chairman and Mrs. Al
corn entertained the members
OF the national committee and
OF the national Finance Com
mittee at q reception In the
Statler. In the afternoon q
meeting Of the executive COM
mittee was held at which con-
siderable stress was laid on
the need of continuing a drive
to increase Republican strength
In the Southern States.
The Republicans. It was
learned. have been greatly en-
couraged by the financial re-
turns from the Embarrassing
dinners given January 20. the
anniversary Of President Eisen-
hower's second term. II is es-
timated that the national COM
mittee will net approximately
100000 from these dinners
which win 90 into the war
chest.
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
led OF in q discussion OF the
Governments programs. He ex-
pressed the opinion that bust.
ness would pick UP. saying that
his Business Advisory Commit
tee had met with him recently
and had been optimistic.
Trade Program Defended
you can't walk forever" Mr..
Weeks said. You have to take
a breath now and then before
going up" He defended the re-
ciprocal trade agreements pro-
gram. pointing out that last
year United States exports 20
tailed $40 billion in value. ex-
elusive Of mutual lid extended
by this country to other ma
tons. Our imports, he said,
were valued at s2.5 billion.
Soft spots In the economy at
present. Mr.. Weeks said, were
steel and automobile produce
ton.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
was questioned about the right
to-work issue. He replied that
the Taft-Hartley Act provides
for the union shop. although
II leaves the Stat6s free TO act
Independently on that issue. He
said the administration had no
intention whatever Of propos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Congress to Consider
z New SuperIiners
By the As.ociatsd prsss

Congressional hearings will
begin next Tuesday on bills for
two United States superliners
TO enter the Atlantic and
Pacific passenger trade.
One ship. estimated to cost
about $40 million. would re-
place the aging SIS America
Of the United States Lines Co.
The other. priced at $73 mil
lion. would augment the Pacific
feet Of the American President
Lines.
Government subsidy would
amount to about IS per cent
on each ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Tronsit Group Urges
Lines on New Spons

The Citizens Transit I'm
provement Association last
night called on the Commits
sioners to make provisions for
rapid transit lines CT any new
bridge construction across the
Potomac River.
In other business. the group
asked the Commissioners 70
postpone changing streetcar
Routes 90 and 81 70 buses until
the Hoover Report on mass
transportation in the AREA is
completed on June 30.
The association also voted to
participate In national Transit
Progress Week. 70 be held in
the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
$4,000 Boil Set for z
Seized in Bonk HoIdup
Confined From First Page

Confined From First Page
today. One OF the main points
was an attempt to discover
what connection one OF the
men may have had with the
strikingly similar 100000 rob-
berry Of the Suburban Trust
Co. branch In College Park In
December. 1866.
In that holdup. two gunner
forced their way into the apart
ment Of Donald 4. Bishoif In
University Hills. One Of them
held Mrs. Bishoff ct gunpoint
while the other forced Mr..
Bishof 70 90 with him 10 the
bank and open II.
Mrs. Bishoff saw both Jones
and Princeler at the Baltimore
arraignment today and told q
reporter that neither one"
could be the men who held up
her and her husband In the
College Park robbery. Authori-
ties were not ready TO say. how
ever. that there was no connec-
ton between the two robberies.
Jones' record shows he was
In Richmond State Penitentiary
at the time.
Jones' police record goes
back to l946. II includes con-
victions for unauthorized use Of
an automobile. breaking and
entering. assault with q deadly
weapon, safe robbery and at
tempted murder Of q police of
ficer. He was sentenced to Is
years In the Richmond State
Penitensiary In July. 1851, for
robbery and attempted murder
and was paroled in March, 1857,
to the Prince Georges County
Parole and Probation Board.
Prtnceler's record dates TO
l94S and includes charges Of
robbery. assault with a deadly
weapon and assault on q police
ofiicer. In September. 1852, he
was sentenced to six years in
Chillicothe tOhio) Federal Re-
formatory for assault and rob-
berry. He was paroled in June.
1855. but was arrested again
last September on a charge Of
assaulting Metropolitan Detec-
/, tive Sergt. Robert s. Eichei-
berger in the Redskin Lounge
at Sixteenth and L streets NV.
Was Released on Bond
That case has been continued
until February 5 in District
Court here. A parole violation
warrant was also issued for
him after that arrest but after
he had been freed on 5000
bond.
Sergt. Eichelberger suffered
q broken Jaw when he at
tempted to stop Princeler from
assaulting another man.
In the Sunday night bank
robbery. police came within an
ace OF capturing one Of the
bandits shortly after the crime
Before leaving Mr.. Crawford
trusSed UP in the bank. one Of
the robbers telephoned to Mr..
Cranford's home and apparent
~ arranged 10 meet his con-
federate 1t a pre-arranged rem
devious. Then he left the bank
in Mr.. Cranfords car.
Police Chase Car
About half an hour later. the
car was spotted by Prince
Georges County policemen on
the parking lot ct the Dixie
Pig Restaurant at BlAdensburg
road and Thirty-eighth street.
Colmar Manor. The car shot
out Of the lot and police. still
unaware Of the bank robbery. |
set on in pursuit.
The bandit abandoned the
car a block and q half away |
and eluded the police on foot. !
Police found a canvas hat in
the abandoned car and II APP