davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

ase for Ohio as whole. This
was reported today in a survey
by the Cleveland Electric nlum-
mating Company covering t h e
period from 1947 1857.
Figures show that while wage
earners In Cuyahoga, Lake, Gea-
uga and Ashtabula counties num-
Der 25 percent of Ohio's total
workers, they receive 27 percent
of all wages paid in the state.
The Illuminating Company, in
a survey Of employment statis-
tics from the Ohio Bureau o (
Unemployment Compensation,
reported that more than three
and a quarter billion dollars were
paid out in 1857 to Northeast
Ohio workers covered by t h e
Compensation Law. Ten years
before the figure was 81 ,632 mil
lion, less than half.
The total number of covered"
workers in the four county area
was $50 thousand in 1857, an in
crease of 95 thousand since 1947,
representing a gain of 17.8 per-
cent. In the same ten years, the
overall gain in the rest of Ohio
was 1862 percent.
Workers in the manufacturing
industries in Northeast Ohio in
creased by 8.8 percent during
the period, again exceeding the
7.5 percent increase for the rest
of Ohio.
The Illuminating Company po-
inted out that the figures on
workers and wages omit the es-
timated Is percent of gainfully
employed persons who are not
covered by the Compensation
law.
The average income per wor-
ker in Cuyahoga County W a S
SIS, 1856 in 1857, the top figure am
ong Ohio's big city counties.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Births last month at Corey hos
pital were listed today as follows
Nov. LA girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan j. Detweiler, Rt. /, Middle
field. A boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hill, Rt. 2, Middlefield.
Nov. 2, s. a girl to Mr.. and Mrs
James Warren, 88 High St., Mid
dlefield, a girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Turkoc, Mayfield Rd,,
Huntsburg, a boy to Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Hess, Ensign Rd., Claridon
Twp.
Nov. 8, A boy to Mr.. n d
Mrs. Glenn Frost, Stone Rd.,
Newbury.
Nov. 4, A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Slapnicker, whit e
Rd., Willoughby, a girl to Mr..
and Mrs. George Branson, Rt. /,
Windsor.
Nov. 5, A boy to Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Joseph Riha, Rt. 4, Char
don.
Nov. 8, A girl to Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Rd. /, Hun
tsburg.
Nov. 10, : A boy to Mr.. a d
Mrs. Eugene Callan, RID. 2,
Chardon, boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vestle Kinder BOX IL, Ne W.
bury.
Nov II, A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Breedlove, Rt. 8
Chardon, boy to Mr.. and Mrs,
Eli P. M. Miller, Rt. /, Hiram
Nov. Il, : A girl to MIR. a n
Mrs. Lloyd Burnett, ISL Court
st. Chardon. A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Killan, Box so, Mon
tyille
Nov. 13, A boy to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold Jenkins, K W a n
is Lake, Newbury, girl to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Randles, Rt. 4
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Survey Reveals Paychecks
Double lin Last 10 Years

Wages and salaries paid in
Northeast Ohio have more than
doubled in the last ten years, a
rate of gain exceeding the incre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Wub M. 3t0yk

Nov, Ia, A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Carver, Crestwood
Drive, Newbury.
Nov. Is, A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Sheppard, RID. 4, Will
loughby.
Nov. 10, A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tack, 1860 "A Chilli
icothe Rd, Chesterland.
Nov. 20, Male Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wiech, 108 Park ST.,
Chardon.
Nov. 81, A boy TO Mr.. n d
Mrs. Merle Latta, 304 Longview
Dr., Newbury, a girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Helkerson, $40 Wa
ter ST., Chardon.
Nov. "a, A boy to Mr.. n d
Mrs. William Dombrowski, Rt. l
Box So, Huntsburg.
Nov. %, A boy, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah j. Byler, Rt. l.,
Middlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

research on the Inflammation
Of the inner eye, q scientific
field TO which no scientist in
our generation has contributed
more"
The ceremony took place in
the main hall Of the Palais des
Beaux Arts In the presence Of
Queen Mother Elizabeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Baltimore Doctor
Gets CONN Medal

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Sept. 9
AP)-Dr. Alan C. Woods, of
Johns Hopkins University. Bal
timore. was awarded the Col
den CONN Medal yesterday.
Presenting the medal before
1000 eye specialists from all
over the world. Sir Stewart
Duke-Elder of Britain, presi-
dent Of the International
Council Of Ophthalmology,
said: "The international Coun-
Gil Of Ophthalmology has
unanimously decided to award
the Comm medal to DR.. Woods
for his long and magnificent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

inal trials. but viii continue
to function in other legal fields
involving mental health. The
new committee is charged with
studying local insanity law
with q view toward recon-
mending legislation which
would define the words "crim-
inal insanity" A major criti-
cism Of the Durham rule has
been that it does not properly
define legal insanity.
Other members Of the new
committee are H. Clifford An
der, Milton d. Norman, Abe
Krash, John L. Laskey, Selma
Levine, A. Kenneth Pye, c.
Frank Reifsnyder, James C,
Toomey and Edward p. Troxell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Bar Picks Il to Make
Insanity Defense Study

The District Bar Association
yesterday announced the names
Of members Of a committee pro-
vided for at its June meeting
to study insanity as a criminal
defense in court trials.
Justin L. Edgerton. associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

ton president. said the ~
member committee is made up
of attorneys who are expert
enced in the field Of criminal
law as well as those who have
had little contact with insanity
law in the local courts.
I'VE wanted those on the
committee who knew quite a bit
about insanity law as others
who did not. We felt that those
who had had little contact with
local insanity law would have a
fresh approach" Mr.. Edgerton
said.
FOllOw-Up Action
The committee was provided
for after the associations board
of directors rejected a proposal
by the associations Mental
Health Committee that the or
ganization take a stand against
the 1854 Durham rule" handed
down by the United States
Court Of Appeals here.
The Durham rule provides for
"a verdict Of not guilty by rea-
son Of insanity when trial evil
dence shows that a crime was
a product Of mental illness or
defects from which the defen-
dant suffered.
Named as chairman Of the
new Criminal Responsibility
Committee was Charles B. Muir
ray. a former assistant United
States attorney. Richard w.
Galiher. a local attorney in
civil practice, is vice chairman
and Hugh j. MCGEE, q prac-
ticing criminal lawyer and
chairman of the association
Mental Health Committee, is
secretary of the new committee.
Seek Definition
Mr.. Edgerton said the Mental
Health Committee no longer
will be charged with studying
insanity as 9 defense in GRIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

N. TairtG7Driv. at N. rr4voo4. ArlnstoS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
Polly Anglemyer
Becomes Bride Of
r. E. Deifendeifer

Miss Polly Ann Anglemyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anglemyer,
WilliamstoWn, became the bride of
Ronald Engene Deifendeifer in a
ceremony Saturday evening in the
Eagle Creek Church of the Breth-
rem. The Rev. J. J. Anglemyer per-
formed the fouble ring ceremony.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Ruby Deifendeifer, Lima, and Cloyce
Deifendeifer, Findlay.
Mrs. Franklin ]. Moore, Leipsic,
sister of the bride, and Norman Has
san, Findlay, former classmate of the
bridegroom, were the attendante.
The bride is 1857 graduate of
Hardin-Northern high school and is
mployed at the Lima Telephone and
Telegraph company. The bridegroom
was graduated from Cory-Rawson
high school in 1854. He served q
months with the 543rd Corporal
Missile Battalion, and is employed
Schiff's Shoe Store, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
Mince Meat Mukss
Fruit SoIod Sporkie

NNINCE MEAT is used for so
wi many things that it's a
year-around pantry shelf item.
And now it comes in conven-
lent 9-ounce condensed pack
ages as well as the 28-ounce
Jars. It's added to muffin mix,
cooky batter, fruit-flavored gel
atins, prepared pudding mixes
and spooned over ice cream. il.
and gives real sparkle to fruit
salad.
For a taste-tempting salad,
arrange halved peaches or
pears, fresh or canned, on beds
of crisp lettuce. Fill with mince
meat. GarniSh with frosty ber-
rieS and grapes, lightly moist
ened with water, dipped in con-
fectioners' sugar. Add French
dressing.
To prepare the 9-ounce con-
densed package of mince meat,
break it in small pieces in
saucepan. Add 34 cup water
and stir over heat until pieces
are broken up. Boil briskly for
one minute and cool.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

south side of Indian Wheeling creek
in 1889, and the settlement around it
was known as Kirkwood In 1906 Eb-
enezer Zane laid it off and named the
place Canton. later changed to
Bridgeport because a bigger Canton
sprang up to take that post office
name.
Established long before Zane's road
was cut through, Lancaster had been
a Wyandot Indian village of about
100 wigwams and 500 popula
ton called Tarhewa which means
Cranetown. In 1898 Joseph Hunter, a
Kentuckian, moved there and the
place became Hunters settlement"
Others there then were Nathaniel Will
son, Sr., John and Allen Green, John
and Joseph McMullen, Robert Coop
er and Isaac Shaeffer. Ebenezer Zane
laid it off in 1900 as View Lancaster,
later shortened py legislative act
(1805) to Lancaster.
From a cabin or two on Dunkard
creek st. Clairsville was laid out in
the woods in 1901 by David Newell
and added to in 1907 by William
Matthews.
In 1897 Ebenezer Zane and John
Mcintyre gave the land around pres
ent GAINESVILLE to William McCulloch
and Henry Crooks for five years pro-
vided they move there, start a set
tlement and keep a ferry goind that
long. The ferry boat was a pirogue
two canoes lashed together with a
platform from one to the other to
carry freight or on occasion extra
passengers. When John Mcintyre
moved there from Wheeling in 1899
the flat-boat that brought his poses
sions replaced the pirogue as ferry
boat.
The first mail into Ohio was brought
through the woods in 1893 from Mar
ietta to McCulloch's cabin where it
met mails from Wheeling and Mays
vile and transfers were made. Nc
Culloch was the first postmaster and
got $50 a year for it, He couldn't
read and so had to wait for Daniel
Convers, the carrier, to sort the mail
for him. Convers was the first white
child born in Ohio after its settle
ment. The mails came weekly and
after four years was made a regular
post office with Thomas DoWden,
postmaster.
The town was laid off by Zane and
Mcintyre in 1899 under the name
Westbourn, changed to GAINESVILLE
when the post office was established.
Mcintyre had the first tavern there
it had beds and was better than the
others where guests rolled up in their
blankets on the floor.
Chillicothe was laid out in 1896 by
Nathaniel Massie in the middle of a
thick woods. He gave a free lot to
each Of the first settlers and by fall,
that year, the place had about 20
log cabins. A ferry was installed at
the north end of Walnut street to
cross the Scioto River. 1t was named
for an Indian tribe but no Indian
village was ever there the origi-
nal Indian Chillicotha being in the
edge of Xenia, Greene county.
] In 1898 Zane's trace was cut
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
The Road to Noiohere

Back in 1796 when settlement had
barely gotten under way in what was
later Ohio, settlements were forming
on the Great Lakes and on the Ohio
River but none at all in the interior
the woods was between them. The
Indian menace and the difficulty in
chopping ones way through the will;
derness precluded it.
To facilitate settlement in the in
terror Congress in May, 1876, marked
a road 70 be cut from Wheeling to
Maysville. Both towns were then in
Virginia. Next year Ebenezer Zane,
his brother Jonathan and his son-in-
law, John Mcintyre, laid off the road
the latter two doing the actual
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

work. The old road passed through
present Bridgeport, st. Clairsville,
Cambridge, GAINESVILLE, Lancaster,
Chillicothe; West Union and Aberdeen
and met the Ohio River oppo-
site Maysville, then called Limestone
Point. The road is still known as
"Zane's trace" Little was where it
began and nothing at all where it
ended.
From its beginning travel began
and grew thick along its rough, rutty
route with "ruts so deep that horse
could barely climb out of some of
them" Settlements and towns began
to spring up along it nevertheless.
Bridgeport, Belmont county, was
the first one there. Joseph Kirkwood
had a log cabin on a knoll on the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

is accepted will receive $40. Any
number of entries may be made.
Entries should be sent to Fred
Tschantz, rodeo chairman, or Walter
Beck, rodeo secretary.
Last years rodeo parade theme
"Town and Country Night" was sug-
gested by Mrs. William Althaus, of
Rt. 2, Columbus Grove. Other parade
themes have been the 49ers, Gold
Rush Days and Glad I'm American.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

through Guernsey county and Ebenez-
er and Jonathan Zane, John Nc
Intyre, Joseph Worley, Levi Williams
and an Indian named To-me-po-me-
ha-la installed a ferry across Wills
creek. They named the creek for
Zane's native Wills river in Mary
land. In 1906 Cambridge was laid out
and West Union and Aberdeen later
followed.
So began today's good towns along
the road to nowhere.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
Lemley To Manage
Pandora Alleys

Charles Lemley, an empioye of the
Cupp and Lemley hardware, Pandora,
has been named to manage the new
Meadowbrook Lanes now under con-
struction on South Jefferson street in
that town.
Edison Diller and Albert Schurtz
are the owners of the new bowling
alley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
ROdeO Theme Choice
Opened To Public

Selection of a theme for the 1858
dodeo parade was thrown open to the
public this week when rodeo COM
mittee members announced they were
receiving suggestions for the parade
theme.
The person whose theme suggestion
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
ROckDOrt

Visitors Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Burkholder were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Stuckey, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crossgrove, Mrs. Lydia
(Goldsmith) Reuvenacht of Archbold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marshall of
Bluffton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billings and
sons visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Swaney of Harrod
Miss Elsie Shine of Toledo was
weekend guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Beeper and daugh-
ter Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruebush of
Kalida were Saturday supper guests
in the ]. A. Foley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunsaker
and daughters entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ream of Ohio City Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Ream's birthday.
Miss Deloris Rockhill entertained
the Christian Fellowship class of the
Methodist church Friday evening
Present were Beverly Mayberry, Lin
da and Tommy Green, Polly and Ron
nj Dunlap, Rosemary, JEANNE and
Janet Habegger, Earlene Ream and
Mrs. Eunice Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kahler and
daughters Anna Mae and Roberta of
Lima were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz.
Mrs. Lena Rockhill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and daughters
called Sunday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rockhill of La
fayette.
OHIO BEEF PRODUCTION in 1857
was two per cent higher than in 1856,
according to Ohio State University
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

OHIO BEEF PRODUCTION in 1857
was two per cent higher than in 1856,
according to Ohio State University
Extension economists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Marines Are Hit
ByCor, IS Injured

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April IS
R,-An automobile screeched
into the rear OF n tight forma-
ton OF 10 Marine recruits yes
terday, inIuring Is men. There
was hardly time 10 Jump or
shout.
Eight Of the is were taken
10 Naval Hospital-four with
limb fractures-and seven were
treated at a dispensary.
The screeehing brakes we're
the first warning for the re-
cruits, marching in closed
ranks OF four 10 a rife range
at Camp Matthews, a hilly,
partly wooded area in Northern
San Diego.
The driver. s sergt. Edward
A. Roberts, 81, also was bound
for the rife range with two
other sergeant instructors. He
said the glare OF the sun was
In his eyes. The platoon was
In a dip OF the road. Ofhcers
also said the green dungarees
worn by the recruits blended
In with the spring foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
ton of the three military de-
partments under the civilian
control of the Secretary Of De-
tense but not to merge them
and to provide for effective
strategic planning and for uni
fled direction of the armed
forces through an efficient COM
mand structure but not to estab-
lish a single chief of staff over
the armed forces nor an armed
forces general staff"
This language obviously was
intended to quiet some critics
who had expressed fears that
the Presidents proposals would
lead to a general staff system.
The proposed legislation
would amend various laws per-
tanning to the military estab-
lishment so as to carry out the
proposals outlined in the Presi-
dents April 3 message.
Mr.. Eisenhower promised in
his news conference today that
there certainly would be mo re-
prisal of any kind, against any
oficer of the armed forces who
might oppose his program in
testimony before congressional
committees.
But he warned that any at
tempt to show INSTRUMENTATION
voluntarily" through public
speaking or propagandizing
would require correction. He
told a questioner this would not
necessarily mean removal from
the service. however.
The President said he thought
any officer called before a con-
gressional committee and asked
his personal convictions about
anything in the services had an
absolute duty" to express his
convictions freely.
Other major provisions would
His proposed legislation would
provide for the Army. Navy and
Air Force departments to be
administered by their respec-
tive secretaries under the dr.
rection, authority and control
of the Secretary of Defense. "
1t would eliminate provision for
the departments to be sep
arately administered"
/. Remove separate Army
Navy, Air Force and Marine
command over those parts OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

ABILITY or refusal OF the Assem-
bly, 10 face facts and apply
French logic 70 the North
African problem. But each had
his own set Of facts and his
own logic.
Foreign observers here say
the real facts and logic are
simple. France has three
choices In lis dispute with Tu-
nisia and the war with Al
gerian rebels.
One would be 10 give up
North Africa. But even most
OF the Moslem North Africans
don't want that and virtually
no non-c Communist Frenchnan
wants II.
An opposite solution would
be to hang on TO everything
with all the strength France
has. This would mean war and
reconQuest Of Tunisia. where
France has been ordered out Of
bases she occupies. No signifi-
cant French group seems seri-
ously 10 be considering this.
A middle solution would be
TO negotiate some sort OF COM
promise with Tunisia and even-
tually with the Algerian Ma
tionalists. This is the course
rejected last night.
Only Course Held Possible
II is the only course which
Frances friends could or would
help her pursue. Premier Gall
lard wanted to continue negoti-
atoms with Tunisia through the
American and British good
ofnces" group, accepting an
American suggestion that any
agreement be ratified on the
points where a meeting of
minds already has been reached
and that the stickier points be
tackled later.
The Right Wing said, the
American position was sub
servience to Tunisian blackmail
and a step toward sacrifice Of
all North Africa. Premier Gall
lard's reply was that there was
no workable alternative and he
criticized the Rightists for their
anti-Americanism. pointing out
all the help America has given
France in her North African
policy supporting France in
United Nations votes and lend
ing France money with which
to pursue the Algerian war; i.
But the Rightists insisted on
the dont-budge-an-inch course
OF action. The Communists
seized on an opportunity to
make trouble. and the govern
ment fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

The bulk of the negative
votes came from the Commu-
nists and the far right.
The Deputies themselves and
French newspapers said the
crisis came because of the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

ious Federal commissions and
other bodies disclose their A.
nancial worth.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that
during the 1852 campaign he
gave information on his own
income down to the last cent.
But he added that was in a
campaign.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he
doesn't see where Congress-
man has any responsibility to
make his income public. He
added there might be some
circumstances that would be
compelling in judicial and
semijudieial appointments. but
he hasn't thought about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
TaxCuf Stand
Reaffirnled
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower said
today that when he becomes
convinced that q tax cut will
benefit the United States. the
administration will consider IL
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed his
views nc q news conference al
which he warned again against
massive public works as anti
recession measures.
With regard 10 such public
works programs. the President
advised:
Let's be reasonable. Let's
use common sense. and not get
a Sputnik attitude about every
thing.
,The Presidents comment
about taxes came when he wa
asked a question about former
President Trtman's proposal for
a IS billion tax reduction and
reduction OF the interest rate
on the national debt.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he had
made his position crystal clear
on a tax reduction. Then he
added that 1t would be taken
up when he became convinced
II would be Of benefit to the
country.
As for lowering the interest
rate. Mr.. Eisenhower asked, how
are you going to do it2
He said II would be neces-
sary TO flood the country with
money to sustain lower inter-
est rates and that. In turn,
would mean higher prices. And
that, the President said. was
the kind Of program he would
never go for.
The President showed a
fash OF anger at one point
when a reporter asked why he
asked about his opposition to
a pending bill in Congress that
would make funds available for
the development Of community
facilities. The reporter said
that Representative Wright,
Democrat Of Texas, had ex-