davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Have You Met

Newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis who are living
on Taylor Wells road about
a half mile south of Chardon
windsor Road?
She is from Mentor on =
the Lake and his home W a S
formerly in Wickliffe. They
are buying an unfinished ranch
type home. He is emplo y e d
as a mechanic at Farinacci's
garage in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

committed from last week.
The mothers club of the Clar-
idon P.TA. are planning to have
a bake sale on Dec. 5th at 1000
am. at the White Brother store
in Middlefield.
Baked goods may be left with
Mrs. Kae Martin, Mrs. Helen
Kellogg or Mrs. Luella Semen
yer.
Mrs. Harold Folk and Mrs.
Wayne Reed attended a baby
shower in Painesville given in
honor of Mrs. Betty Lou CARRIER
recently.
The W.S.C.S. Ladies' Tea was
held at the home of Mrs. Luella
Szemenyei, with Mrs. Helen
Connolly as the other hostess, on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Valvoda and
son Danny of Claridon, and Mrs
Valvoda's father, Mr.. Richard
Ruple and brother Van, of N2w-
bury, were in Cleveland on Sun
day Nov. 23rd visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Ripple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McGur-
er and family visited Mrs. Nc
Gurers' parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Carlson of Burton on last
Sunday.
Jerry Smith left for the army
on last Sunday, he went to Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sea-
bolt who are living on Route
A about a half mile north of
Clark Rd. Mr.. Seabolt works
at Thompson Pro d u t S
in Cleveland. Mrs! Seabclt's S
first name is June.
They have moved here re-
Gently from East Cleveland
They have two sons, Roger,
who is II and Herbert, who
is 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Gast Caridon
BY Mrs. Harvey McGurer

committed from last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lang,
who are presently making
their home in a trailer at Jac-
ques Trailer Park? Mr.. Lang
is assistant sales manager at
Frank Chevrolet in Chardon.
Mrs. Lang's first name is
Betty. They have one son, Ge-
orge Gerrity, who is ten.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
BLR THDA VS.

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day and coming
year. Send in the birthdays OF
your friends and relatives and
they viii be remembered in
this column.
THURSDAY, DEC. 4
Mrs. Joe Veverka (M a m e.
Bass Lake Road, Chardon.
Linda Randles, Old state
Rd., Chardon.
FRIDAY. DEC. 5
Avord v. Roberts, $40 Water
Street, Chardon.
Roger Blaha, Old State Road,
Chardon.
George Kilko, Corner Routes
1922 and 528, East Claridon.
Lena Ensign, Claridon Troy
Rd., Chardon.
Steven Smith, Chardon.
SATURDAY, DEC. 6
Patty SWany, Box 164, Mul-
berry Road, Chardon.
Mrs. Walter Brest (Juanita) ,
Box 156, Mulberry Road, Char
don.
SUNDAY. DEC. Z
Carol Pitschmann, Bass Lake
Rd., Chardon.
Dorothy Ann Merryman, so
Gordon Drive, Chardon.
William Vokoun, Kirkland
Road, Chardon.
MONDAY. DEC. s
Andrea Carson, Gettysburg
College, Gettysburg, Pa.
Ralph William Randles, Box
$50, Chardon.
Affa Bradley, Box 424 Char.
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
TUESDAY, DEC. 8

TUESDAY, DEC. 8
Gertrude Aitken (Mrs. Ken
neth), $40 South Street, Char
don.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10
Mrs. F. T. BostWick q NJ,
$40 South Street, Chardon.
Alice Wilmot, East Claridon.
Sandra Stevens, BOX 189,
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
RENT or BUY

Now you can Rent the worlds
Safest Saw before you buy
to thoroughly test it in your
own way before you purchase.
COME IN TO-DAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
FRED GRENDON
cousin IN ERE
IS HUNTING YOU

From Sallynoggin. Coun-
ty Dublin, Fire, comes an
appeal Of one cousin to
another, whom she has not
seen In a dozen years.
So this is to inform
Freddie Grendon. If he sees
this story, that Mrs. p. Fox
would like TO hear from
him.
Mr.. Grendon will re-
member Mrs. Fox as Mar
garet Grendon. the daugh-
ter OF the late Patrick
Grendon, who was a brother
Of the late Jack Grendon.
the father Of Freddie.
At least this was the in
formation Mrs. Fox said
she hoped your esteemed
paper" would find a little
space to print. A check Of
directories failed to produce
such a name.
Mrs. Fox said she met
Mr.. Grendon when he
visited her family in Ire
land while they lived at
Sandycove road, Dun Lao
ghaire. Her present address
is l52 Pearse Park, Sally
noggin, County Dublin,
Fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

ments around the bases, but
when the projects are fully
completed they win be housed
on the fields. This viii keep the
Americans from taking up
scarce Spanish housing and also
keep them out from under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

feet OF spaniards who may not
appreciate their liberal, Protes.
tant ideas,
All this so far has made the
Americans here about as well
come as any group Of foreign
soldiers could be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
OUR SPANISH BASES
Fields About Finished
With Little Discord
ny RICHARD FRYKLUND
KuropeAn correaponasnt Of The alAr

MADRD,-The most cautious construction program In
the history OF Americas bases is almost complete
here In Spain
BY policy OF leaning backwards the Defense De-
has managed $3.50 million worth Of into
operation without antagonzng Congress- the American public
or the Spanish government.
American let bombers are now flying from three mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

No one expects the honey
moon 10 last forever. but there
are high hopes among Ameri-
can military people here that II
will last until missiles make the
bases obsolete, Az least they
are giving II a real good trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

- - -
pots are almost finished. The
four-year project will be
wrapped up In June--in peace.
This is quite a contrast TO
other military base programs,
specifically the one In North
Africa. There the Defense De-
partment ordered new bases to
be built In a matter of months.
hang the expense and ignore
the criticism.
The North African bases
we're built fast all right, but
they still are being patched up
where the work was shoddy.
And the ears OF the military
still burn from criticism of
their wasteful methods.
Slowed Down In Spain
When Congress authorized
construction OF the Spanish
bases. the Pentagon was deter
mined to build slowly and well.
1t also was determined that re-
lations with the host nation
would be considerably more
cordial than relations with
other countries where America
has bases.
II seems to have worked
pretty much that way so far.
The bases are being COM
pleted on time. and the con-
Struction job looks good. There
have been a few questions for
the General Accounting once
about details Of planning. but
on the whole. visiting Congress-
men and Government auditors
have been full Of praise.
The Spanish government
seems satisfied with the deal.
save for some reservations on
the size of the aid program that
goes with it. The Spanish pub
lie has not been worried by Sin
cidents" involving American
personnel. Some Spaniards do.
however. believe American
spending has contributed to
SPANS current imitation.
Reasons for Success
Why has the program been.
generally speaking. q success?
First of all. there was care
ful negotiation Of the bases
agreement. The Pentago
wanted the bases. Generals
simo Franco was ready to
grant them as part Of his OPP
position to Russian commun-
ism. Also, he needed some as
sistance that only America
could give. The United States
saw the logic Of helping Spain,
as a strong economy and strong
Spanish defense would make
the bases safer.
So it was agreed America
would build the bases for joint
Spanish-American use and that
America would help Spain
economically and militarily.
The agreement specified that
the bases would fly the Spanish
flag and that the base COM
manders would be Spanish. The
Spaniards assume they would
have veto power over the use of
their bases in time Of war. The
Americans assume that in an
about war-the only time
when these bases would have
value-there will be arguing
over their use.
The initial agreements will
run for 10 years-until Septem-
Der. 1868. Then there will be
an automatic extension unless
one side or the other asks for
re-negotiation or cancellation.
Actual cancellation could not
take effect until March. 1854.
Aid given so far has totaled
roughly $3.50 million-half
military. half economic. An
other $3.50 million in aid has
been approved.
Consulted Spaniards
American construction au-
thorities were extremely eau
tious during the four-year
building phase.
First. Spanish officials were
FnFN nPAHA%AH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

asked 10 do the unpopular Job
Of buying and condemning nee
esSary land. And Spanish ON
cials were consulted on each
action that Americans had 10
perform.
Bases were kept small In
number and simple In design.
Architecture was Spanish. Al
most all the work was done by
Spanish Sub-contractors.
AS work went on. some 1880
Americans moved into SPAIN
as quietly as possible. Military
personnel. about $500 men.
wore civilian clothing. looking
as inconspicuous as their CT
haircuts and loud sports jackets
would permit.
All SAC personnel were re-
quired to study Spanish. Mill
tary construction personnel
were strongly advised TO do the
same. and most did. All were
given instruction on how to
get along with the Spaniards.
To reciprocate. Spanish on
GERS were given extra pay for
learning English, and were en-
couraged to be friendly with
the Americans. When one
watches Spanish and American
flyers on their Joint bases. the
handshaking, Shoulder-patting
and mutual expressions Of adj
miration are like an Elk's con-
vention.
ViOlators Punished
The Americans have estab-
lished their own speed limits in
the areas surrounding the
bases. and they patrol the
highways to make sure cars
with military license palteS are
driven considerably slower than
those of Spanisrds.
1t is rare that newspapers can
report an infraction Of the law
by an American. II one is
caught doing something he
shouldn't. he is court mart.aled
and sent away from this pleas
ant assignment. Under the
agreement with Spain. virtu-
ally all service lawbreakers are
subject to American military
justice. not the Spanish courts.
Right now the Americans live
in rented homes and apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

stlous Strategic Air Command
bases: a naval base is approach
Ing completion and various
radar stations and supply de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

extension speaker system
Con be pIoeed anywhere in minutes!
incorporates two Moonovox extended
Fonos speakers, one 6"x9" with sound
diffussr and one s" both with heavy
~esnsts to bring listening enjoyment
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewOOd
Phone: Milford 1914

A Thought-"God has two dwell
ings, one in Heaven and the other
in meek and thankful hearts.
Church news for Sunday, July
13, Sunday School at 10 a. m, Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., General Supt.;
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.; Mrs.
Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt.
The service of worship begins at
II a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the keyboard.
Call to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray Kirwan. The Senior Choir
will have a special number and the
minister will deliver the sermon.
These Sunday morning services are
being broadcast over Station WKSB
through the month of July and last
Sundays service was a most clear
and interesting one.
Let's not forget the annual Sun
day School picnic to be held on
Friday, July 18th, at Trap Pond.
The bssS will leave the Fire Hall
between $50 and a. m. There
will be ways for all who wish to
go. Let's make this a real get to-
gether by planning to attend.
We are very grateful to the soli-
citors who are making the can
vass for the church. They are Civ
ing their time and effort in a very
worthy cause
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia They left Saturday MORN
ing and returned on Sunday. On
Saturday evening, they attended a
surprise birthday party for one of
Mr.. Ysrkes' brothers, Norris YER
kes. twenty-five guests were pres
ent and a wonderful time was en-
joyed by all, both old and young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and
son, Townsend stayed with the
Yerkes children, while mother and
dad were away.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Man
love, Jr., and children, Linda and
David have returned to their home
in Falls Church, Va, following
three weeks vacation. After a ride
down Sky Line Drive, they flew
from Washington, ID. c., via Ameri-
can Airlines to Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, visiting Disneyland and
OtiIv1 nlaces of interest. Return
ing they spent some time at Fen
wick Island Laurel and Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Everett Manlove
Mr.. and Mrs. William e Manlove
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Reese Thistlewood, Mrs. Florence
r. Thistlewood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James v. Harrington were among
those attending the annual family
picnic held Sunday. June 29th, al
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890


School boards in Sussex County,
in common with the rest of the
state, are recognizing at their first
July meetings and swearing in the
new members elected 6n May 10
The Georgetown Special School
Districts Board of Education, has
elected DR.. Glenwood NJ Van Val
kenbaugh, president. He succeeds
Irwin R. Murray, whose term OF
Office expired this year but who was
reelected to membership.
w. Carl Utz was chosen vice
president, George H. Keen, superin-
tendent of schools, secretary, and
Mr.. Murray, chairman of the Build
ing Commission.
At the Lord Baltimore School,
Harry Dukes, Jr., was chosen
president of the board of trustees.
He succeeds Willard Pusey whose
term of office expired and who did
not seek reelection. Fred Graef,
supervising principal at the school,
was reelected secretary of the
board.
At the John M. Clayton School,
serving the Frankford and Days
.boro area, Raymond Townsend
was elected chairman. He succeeds
Wilson Campbell, whose term of
office expired and who did not seek
reelection. George II. Bunting was
chosen vice-chairman; William B.
Chandler. Jr.. treasurer and Albert
Adams, supervising principal, clerk.
Mr.. Townsend was reelected
chairman of the building commits
sion and Mr. Bunting was chosen
to represent the board on the Stu
dent Athletic Council.
Roland V. Cobb, elected May 10
to succeed Mr.. Council, was sworn
into membership.
The board changed it's meeting
night from the fourth 1nnionday of
each month to the Second Monday.
When Georgetown Town Council
met Thursday in the Town Hall, it
formally considered street work al
ready informally discussed while
awaiting notification that Munich
pal Aid would again be received.
The sum allocated to George
town last year was $4,000 and
though the exact amount is not yet
known, it is believed by council
members that it will near this same
amount, this year.
Street work taken up included
the curbing of Wilson St., repair
ing or resurfacing of existing
streets that show the need and the
removal of trees where necessary,
for future street work.
The Town Council has sent out
bulletins asking for bids for addi-
tions and repairs to the sewage
treatment plant and pumping sta
ton. This project, at an estimated
cost of $4,000. was authorized by
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
NEW INVADER

MIAMI. Fla. ~ Up - An ag-
gressive, outsized toad newly found
in Miami has been identified as a
poisonous tropical variety native
to South America and the West
Indies.
Dr. E. Martin Miller, University
of Miami zoologist, said it's Bufo
Marinus which secretes a whitish,
poisonous fluid from glands be-
hind it's head. The toad Miller ex-
amined was killed after it had
jumped at Mrs. Gretha Wallace II
her yard.
Mrs. Connie Silkey reported her
Dalmatian dog died Is minutes af-
ter shaking off a toad sthat had
clamped its jaws on his head. The
poisonous reptile is warty, yellow
brown and about five times as large
as an average bullfrog.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

town referendum and approved by
both the State and U. S. Boards of
Health. 1t will give Georgetown a
complete sewer system.
Bids will be opened by the coun-
Gil on Thursday, July "a.
Few changes have been made in
the towns personnel since the re-
organization following the town
election of June IA.
Edwin c. Pepper will continue as
vice mayor under Harvey B. Spicer
who was reelected mayor. Edwin
Roach will be council secretary,
succeeding A. Warren Wheatley
whose term of Office had expired
and who did not seek reelection.
Lester Pittard, elected to sue
ceed Mr.. Wheatley, will be chair
man of the towns board of health.
John Cooper will continue as
town treasurer and assistant secre-
tary, and Magistrate Francis
Short as town alderman.
Other town employees, including
the police department, will con-
tinue the same.
Richard Fred Rawlins, "a, Sea-
ford, was fined $50, placed on pro-
baton for three years and ordered
to make restitution for medical and
hospital expenses by Judge Isaac
D. Short in Court of Common
Pleas recently on charge of as
sault and battery by automobile on
Viola Sampson, 8, on May "a.
Rawlins entered a plea of nolle
contendre through his attorney,
Paul Reed
On the afternoon of the offense,
so the charge stated, Rawlins was
driving along Rt SAT, west of Sea-
ford, when his car left the road and
crossed field belonging to Her
man Friedell, Sr.
A group of children were play
ing in the weeds and the Samp-
son child was bruised and cut
about the head and several teeth
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
WACKY PROGRAMMING

NORMAN, Okla. - up - Roy
Groomer has a television mystery
no one can solve.
Every Is minutes exactly on the
quarter-hour, his set goes ''wacky"
for about minute. The set has
been checked four times by repair
men. at a cost of $40. power lines
and transformers in the area have
been inspected, and each appliance
in .Groomer's home has been check
ed.
Groomer says the situation is
about to drive me nuts but there
is one consolation. The pictures
usually goes bad during a COM
mercial.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
SELLING OUT RECESSION

CHICAGO - Up n The chain
letter, a product of the 1940s, now
is being called upon to lift the re-
cession.
w. Clement Stone. president of
the Combined Insurance Company
of America, started a chain letter
campaign with 1000 letters to his
statesmen. He asked each man to
make five copies of the letter and
mail them to five fellow statesmen
regardless of their types of bust
ness.
The letters ask each man to en-
gage in at least 80 minutes of ad-
ditional selling time each day or
spend the time in study, thought
and planning.
by exerting every effort and all
sound sales techniques, the nations
statesmen have it within their pow
er literally 10 sell the country out
of the recession" Stone said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
OBITUARY
GRuWELL

Mrs. Ida Gruwell, 70. widow of
Charles P. Gruwell, died near Fell
ton on Saturday, July 5. She is
survived by two sons. Wilfred s.
and Charles H. Gruwell Of FELTON,,
AID three grandchildren.
Services were held in the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,, July 8, at 2
p. m. Burial in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
IIAUSMAN

Harry Hausman. 70, of near
South Bowers Beach, died Satur-
day. July 5. at his home. He is
survived by his wife, Alberta Haus-
man; a brother, John. of R5.aemede,
N. j.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Mar
shallRof Runemede, and Mrs. Dean
Kramer of Abbotts Village, N. J..
He was veteran of World War l.
Services were held in the Berry
Funeral Home in Milford on We'd
nesday at 10:30 a. m. Burial in
Chews Cemetery at Glendora, N. J..
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

were knocked out She was taken
to Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford.
where she was treated and re-
leased.
The injured girl is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sampson,
tenants of Mr.. Friedell.
All of the Sussex County Office
holders whose terms expire this
year have filed their candidates.
for nomination for reelection in
November. They are all Democrats.
Incumbents who have filed with
H. Edward Maull, secretary of the
Democratic county executive COM
mittee are:
Coroner vollie C. Gray, Mills
boro; Clerk of the Peace Edwin
Roach, Georgetown; Recorder of
Deeds, Charles S. Calhoun, George
town; Register of Wills, Woodrow
W. Morgan, Lincoln; and Pro-
thonotary, Mrs. Ann Boyce, Laurel.
Sheriff Walter Conaway, Seaford,
cannot run to succeed himself. Two
Democrats have filed for the DEM
ocratic nomination for sheriff-Dep-
uty Sheriff T. Dickerson, Lewes
and Horace Mills Laurel.
Several other contestants are
anticipated with I. Robert Wiley,
Millville, already filing for pro-
thonotary.
Judge William j. Storey has
granted DEGREES nisi in the follow
ing Sussex County divorce cases:
Mildred L. Bailey v. George Ed
ward Bailey; Neocia M. Banks v.
Carlton L. Banks; Grace Adams
Parker by Marguerite A. Webb v.
Donald Vincent Parker; Villa Mae
Wingate v. William c. Wingate;
Irene d. Morgan v. Robert e. Nor
gan.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE kERATOlYTIc ACTION

BEcAusE-If slovshs of effected skin.
Exposes dsepssf infection TO IFS killing
action. Get insiuni-dryins TAI liquid, q
kerufolyfies of any drug store. FAST re-
lief or your csc back. Use T-4-L FOOT
POWDER foo-sives @ film Of unfiseptie
protection. NOW at Rasuins Pharmacy
7-1l-3f
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
HONEST POLICY

STERLING, Colo. - (H9 = Lo-
gan County commissioners got the
information they requested when
they took applications for court
house janitor's job One applicant
gave his address as the city JAIL
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
REAssURING PLAN

TOLEDO. Ohio ~ (P) A tele-
phone answering service here Of
fers what ,it calls a ''reassuring
service" for friends or relatives OF
elderly persons who live alone
Subscribers can order daily
phone call made TO the homes,
with provision they be notified il
no one answers
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
POOR POLITICAL TACTIC

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. y (P} -
A student at Arkansas Tech Col
lege modestly voted for his oppo-
nent in race for president of the
student council. The opponent
won, 216-215.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Thelma Jenkins Shafer died al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Iva
Lutz at 4403 Walther Avenue, Bal
timore, Maryland, on Saturday,
July 5, 1858. She was daughter
of the late Gustayus and Ann Jen-
klns. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Ulrich Funeral
Home on Tuesday at two O'clock
and interment was made in Dark
wood Cemetery Mrs. Shafer lived
in MilforE for a few years and was
a member of Avenue Methodist
Church and Circle 7 of that
church. She was also a member
of the Milford New Century Club
and took part in the community
life of this town while here
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Sixty-three pulp and paper mills
now operating in southern states en-
ploy II ,239 people whose payroll in
come totals approximately 1851, ,306,000
annually