davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
DEN 2I3 DINNER TONIGHT

A Blue and Gold Banquet is be- ing held tonight in the high school cafeteria for Cub Scouts Troop No. 213.
 The event is being sponsored by the PTA, and begins at 6 pm.
 Parents of the Cubs are invited, and may make their reservations by calling 4844 or 5182. PTA is the sponsoring group for Den 113.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
SosuzfftfIe Potatoes Result Of a Lofe French King
By Max Winkler President. Restaurants LongchamPs

accident resulted useful invention and the of King Louis Philippe exception.
 be honor guest banquet which included French The chef them golden perfection Alas No King.
 By royalty potatoes cod-and soggy possible the chef dunked them n the hot fat again
 The poaoa eed beyond their original size The chef srank anticipation bring head fingers
 king tasted satisfaction Another delightful dish been It simple prepare.
 SOUFFIE POTATOES tserves 6)
 IF medium potatoes pans of deep fat
 potatoes pare egg shape length inch thick Fry degrees E. minutes or until potatoes rise surface Take 4O0 degrees When potatoes rise this time will puffy
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
KODIAK MlRRs'R

e rendary era OI 4IS01
 It was photographed on location in settings of natural pictorial beauty, and was adapted from the original .Disneyland" TelevisioE Productions.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 John Fletcher, Manager of ths Orpheum Theatre, had this to say about the picture coming next, (Quote) MT. Deeds Goes Te Town" had it. Tt Happened One Night had it. "The Awful Truth had it. Now, after too many lean years, the nations funnybone is in for some hilarious seducing because "Tne Ambassadors Dan ghter' has it-the magic" thas makes comedy great
 Tn the Technicolor production are Olivia de Havilland, John Forsythe, Myrna Loy and Adorht Menjou.
 Thursday and Friday
 The Burning Hills" new out door action drama presented by Warner Bros. in Cinemascope and Warner Color opens Thursday. Co starred in the leading roles are new pair of young screen lovers Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood.
 Hunter as Trace Jordan, is hunt cattle baron, and is befriended by ed for shooting at an interruptions Maria, beautiful Anglo Mexican girl, who aids him in escaping fer time the gang out to kill him.
 Miro. Classified Ads get fass results.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Torn Gardening
 By Betha Digr<<

entertained with "a tea honOring Mrs. Arnold McKechnie, the charming wife of Adm. McKechnie. Next was birthday dinner, with Capt. and Mrs. N.J. Sampson as guests, to celebrate the birth day of Mrs Sampson anl that of Merrill. -..
 --O-O-
 Check your kids, whip up your favorite dish, grab your husband and go to the Sweetheart Social at the CPO Monday night, Feb ruary 1O".. that's the word we were asked to pass on to all mem bers of the Navy Wives Club.
 There will be a potluck dinner, and an evening of dancing. So that none of the parents need stay at home to baby sit, the nur- sery will be open
 -O-O-O
 Honk. .honk. .honkhonkhonk .- Why, oh why, must some driv- CTS summon their riders in such an ill-mannered fashion. :. '. .cspeci- ally early in the morning when others may be sleeping? It is a revolting way of awakening ... :. and makes one begin the day with a feeling of anger!
 -0-O-O@
 A note from Major Doug Ross and his wife, Ruth, this week. :. they both miss their friends in Ko- d;ok and sand crnntinuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Gino Really Adds Up
To More Than Thot
: BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor a

The puhlcs acute interest in her proportions has in
gag upset Gina Lolohrigidas of proportion
At hreakfasan old tribal ritual between film and
drama desksss Loobrgida relaxed gracious bloused all
the to the neckine and Of course stunning to look at
Off-screen she has much impact that is the word
bit in different way She the total Of great many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

three drama desk occupants.
the Dupont theater's director,
and a couple of local photo
graphers filed it completely.
Crowds are supposed to be
lively. This one was. The con-
versatioi1s over scrambled eggs
and sausages, was animated. It
was also chaotic in the light
hearted way of humans who
still feel light-minded at $50
am. & = = & w
h rs %#* -
Miss Lollobrigida, who has
quite a bit of English, and a
lot more machine-gun Italian
when the former runs short,
talks about everything from
her six-months' old son to
classical art.
Her press agents, naturally,
liked it best when she talked
about Beautiful but Danger
Gus" but this was not excess
sive. She sings in the picture,
an aria from "Tosca" and sew
eral other difficult pieces. This
so delighted Rome, she Is happy
to say, that the picture has
outdrawn "Gone With the
Wind" The reaction she de-
scribes sounds like one that
can be summed up in the words,
Holy COW, she can sing, too"
Possibly because her new
film is too new and she has not
had time enough to rate it in
her repertory, Miss Lollo-
brigida may disappoint the
press agent corps on the sub
ject of her favorite pictures.
At any rate, she did not in
clude it in a list which started
with Bread. Love and Dreams, :"
'Fanfan, the Tulip" and
"Trapeze."
To that other inevitable
question, which picture did she
like the least. she answers with
a general many"
Her mother, however. likes
Beautiful and Dangerous"
because, Miss Lollo-
brigida says, "she is very re-
See CARMODY, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Juno and the Pay
cock: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Alces-
It's; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-Dark. waltz OF
the Toreadors" starts February
10.
Shubert-Dark. Much Ado
About Nothing" starts Feb
ruary 10.
c..
Ambassador - "Sayonara";;
1905, 3:45. $3.50 and els pm.
Appetite Golden Age Of
Comedy; 1:55 pm. 1855. 5:55,
7s55 and 9::55 pm.
CapitOl = Legend of the
Lost; 1880 am, 1880. 1886,
$40. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Coun-
IT,: 1l:55 am, 2:55. 5::55 and
1855 pm.
Dupont = Beautiful But
Dangerous; /, ESQ. 4::35, 6:25,
8:l5 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Old Yeller":; 11:15
am. 1855, $40. SIS. 1885
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Brothers in
Law; 6:1O. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan s.Sayonara".'ss
IL am. 1895. Ais, $50 and
$3.50 pm. -
Ontario-E ne Dolshoi Bah
LETT; $3.50 pm.
Palace - 'Peyton Place;
II am, 1:40, 4:20, z and GAS
pm.
Playhouse-"The Quiet Amer
ican"; II am, 1:05, 3:15, $40,
1880 and 9::35 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. lis. 800,
5:25. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux -" Bonjour iris
tesse":; 1880 am. 1870, $40.
$40, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seareh for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

cnI INV ass Georgia Ave NV
SOhVNS "A o.tiIp
GELS" 1 SIS, S:es; LEX BARKER,
WAR DRUMs' tcoiorJ. 7:bo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

attractive features. Large eyes,
fDr instance, that are almost a
cordovan brown, a skin as fine
as the parchment on which
Caesar fixed the fate Of Gaul.
an uptilted nose with nostrils
Michelangelo no doubt would
have been glad to sculpture.
Miss Lollobrigida., in person.
adds up to rather q lot more
perfection of detail than one
may have realized before meet
iAg her.
- -
Breakfast with Miss Lollobri-
gida is something Of an ex-
ttavaganza. Here three days
for last nights premiere Of
Beautiful but Dangerous" at
the Dupont, the film which will
open its regular run today, she
turns out to be travelling with
an encourage.
These include an attractive
companion-interpreter. a man
ager, three press agents, a law
yer, the producer of her latest
picture and a studio camera
man. The dining room Of the
Sheraton-Park's Suite 400-E is
spacious but these. plus the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

who were introduced to the
crowd. Congressman David Den
nison, 18th Congressional Dist
riot, was chairman of the rally.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
PTA Plans
Spaghetti
Dinner

Preparations are being made
for the annual Chardon PTA SD
aghetti dinner which will be
held on October IA, at the high
school cafeteria On Chardon Ave
Serving will start at $50 pm.
The price is 81 90 for adults and
so for children through the 9th
grade. The. committee handling
the arrangements consists of:
Mrs. George Baker, and Mrs.
Ralph Burgess, co chairmen;
Mrs. Charles Hall, sewing chair
man; Mrs. Leonard Pentick, til
cket chairman; Mrs. Edward
Wenzel, cashier; Mrs. William
Carson, publicity and Mrs. Fra
nklin Allen, posters.
After the spaghetti dinner at
8 O'Clock, the Chardon School
Citizens Committee will hold
Townhall meeting in the e a s t
Park St auditorium. This will
be of interest to everyone. Mr..
Thorton Holder is general chair
man with Mr.. Edward McGeo-
ugh as finance chairman; Mrs.
Walter Corey, curriculum; Mr..
Robert Dinsmore, districting;
and Mr.. Charles Hall, personnel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Plan s Room Addition
to Bass Lake School

Tentative plans for an eight E
classroom addition to the Bass
Lake School in Munson were
presented to the Chardon board
of education Monday night by
Joseph Regner, Cleveland arch
itect.
If area voters approve a $418
600 school bond issue Nov. 4
that addition, along with an Ell.
ght classroom addition at the
Maple Ave. Elementary School,
and a four classroom addition
at the high school, will be built
Regner's plans call for class
rooms % by 80 feet, four on
each side of a ITO foot central
corridor. The clasSroomS would
run off the south end of the eX-
listing Bass Lake Rd. building
Also provided in Regners pl-
ans are additional rest r o o m
facilities, clinic, and an outside
covered area designed to C n =
meet the present building with
the new wing.
Achitect Arthur Sidels of War
rem, who is working on the Maple
Ave. and high school additions,
presented his plans for the Ma
pie Ave. wing at the meeting
Rough sketches Of this addition
were drawn by Sidels when he
made plans for the original
eight classrooms last fall.
The Maple Ave. wing will ex-
tend east from the present ele-
mentary building. The h / g h
school addition will extend no
rth from the end from the two
story science area.
Sidels presented his contract to
the board, which was approved.
George Baker, present at the
meeting, questioned the portion
of Sidels contract which COM
mits the school board to t h e
present architect on future bo-
nd issue for the same work, in
case this falls bond issue fails.
Sidels explained that about
Is percent of his work was al
ready done, and for this reason
required the clause that would
insure him of finishing the job
when funds are available to
build the structure. Rev. Charles
Strong said such a clause is STAN
dard procedure.
School board member w / ! =
liam Scheele asked if the selec-
ton of the architect would have
any bearing on the passage of
the bond issue.
If the bond issue should fail
because of the selection of the
architect, Sidels told BIO a d
members, "you might as we'll
all resign, because the public
has no faith in YOU" He point
ed out board members had in
terviewed a large number of ar
chitects, and had selected I n G
two after careful study.
Mrs. Raymond Dykema, also
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Confer on
Sewers for
Allotment

Representatives of Eaton Hol-
ding Co. and Marvin Helf Asso-
ciates were advised Friday mo-
rning of legal steps which they
can take to secure easements
necessary to solve the tor m
sewer problem at Chardon Park
Estates.
They met in the courthouse
with Donald Day of the state
health board, Mayor Vain Par
sons, Village Solicitor Newton
B. Chapman, and Carl Dill +,
county sanitarian.
Chapman told the builders
they can present an offer to
property owners for easements,
where those easements are need
ed to secure proper drainage.
He said II the property own
ers and builders are unable to
reach an agreement, the build
ers can present their offer to
Hambden township trustees who
can determine a fair price and
order the granting of cas- e =
mentS.
Chardon Attorney Mark Sper-
ry, who was retained by t h e
builders, offered the same opin-
ion on a legal way to + or C e
the easements. He said the bull
ders have not authorized him to
proceed with action.
Helf stated, at the meeting
that his position was only that of
building and that lots bought
were supposedly free from any
membranes.
A representative of Eaton Hol-
ding Co. asked Mayor Parsons
if he would permit issuing OF
building permits with a prom
ise to correct things later. The
mayor replied that he would is
sue permits if money was de-
posted with the village to make
necessary corrections.
The board of public affairs has
stopped issuing any more water
permits, and the village will not
issue any more building per
mits for new construction.
The county health office sale
the problem, inadequate drain
age of storm sewer W a t e
could be corrected by securing
an easement through two neigh
4 boring properties so a tiled Sc
wer could be run to a nearb,
creek.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

present at the meeting, asked
why the architect is selected be-
fore the bond issue is passed.
Rev. Strong said early selec :
ton give the al chitect a chance
to get started so work can be-
gin as soon as the bond issue
is approved, and it makes ske-
tches and figures available to
the public before the election.
The board requested a 99-ye-
ar lease on frontage on the Fo-
wlers' Mill school in Munson.
Frontage on the building is own
ed by the Munson Township
trustees, and board members
have hesitated in making a ny
permanent improvements there,
such as building a school b u S
turn around, since the board
does not own the property.
The trustees declined to sell
the frontage, but said they wou-
Id consider a lease at 81 a year,
renewable from time to time.
The frontage was given to the
trustees by the old Munson
School board some years ago,
so the trustees could build a
monument on the land.
The school board also approx
ed:
CONSTRUCTION of a base =
ball field on the Bass L a k e
School property by the Munson
Mems Club, for use as a Little
League or Babe Ruth League
field. The ball diamond will be-
come the property of the school
after it is constructed, but will
be used by other groups if they
maintain it.
INSURANCE on it's buildings
as proposed by Chardon agents,
represented by Charles G n =
field. Figures showed the addi-
tion of Hambden and MunSon to
the Chardon district requires
1892 900 more in insurance, cos
ting $1,000 more annually.
MEETING regularly the first
and third Mondays of each mo-
nth.
APPLICATION for admission
into the North Central AsSocia-
ton of Secondary Schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Object to
Abandoning
Route A

Geauga County Commissioner
and Chardon Village unciI
both intend to be represented at
an Ohio Highway Department
public meeting in Painesville a
week from tomorrow to object
to the states abandonment of
the present Rt. "A in Chardon
and Munson Townships and CHI
ardon Village.
Present plans call for the new
Rt, A to be located west of the
existing road. 1t would enter the
county at point close to the in
tersection of Auburn Rd. and
the county line.
The new route would proceed
south, crossing Rt. 8 just west
of Chardon Village, and rejoin-
ing the present Rt. A near But
ternut Rd.
Commissioners feel the aban-
donment of the present route
would not only place a heavier
load maintenance burden on the
county, but the new route would
remove much taxable land.
Responsibility for maintenan :
ce of the present Rt. A would
then fall upon the county where
the road is outside of Chardon
Village, and upon the village in
side of village limits.
Village and County Engineer
Clyde Pomeroy told council last
Thursday that he saw nothing
Objectionable in the plans ex =
ept what is to become of old
Rt. A"
Both the village and county
plan on drawing resolutions ar
guing that the present Rt. A
should be maintained as an al
ternate route. Outline for such a
resolution was presented to COM
misSioners Monday by Mayor
Vain L. Parsons.
If state plans are not chang
ed, the maintenance Of North
st. and South st. in the village
would have to be done with vii
lage tax money instead of with
state assistance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
VIM Broadbent
to Service
RecordAdrertiser,

The appointment of William F.
Broadbent as advertising mana
ger of the Geauga Record was
announced today by John Gore,
managing editor of the newspa-
per.
Broadbent, 26, has been with
Geauga Publishers Inc. for two
and one half years, working as
foreman of the mechanical de-
partment prior to his recent ap-
pointment.
Before coming to Chardon, he
worked nine years for the South
Euclid Messenger, three Of
those years as advertising ma
nager for that newspaper.
Born in Cleveland and raised
in South Euclid, Broadbent's s
newspaper career began when
he took printing course at Pa,
trick Henry Junior High School.
During his high school career at
Brush he began working at the
Messenger.
Since coming to Geauga Pub
fishers Inc. he has worked ex-
tensively in advertising layout
and with the 35mm camera U.s.
ed exclusively by the newspap.
er.
He says this experience is of
great value since he began SER
vicing advertising accounts two
weeks ago. It enables him to
take and process all pictures ad-
vertisers may wish to use in
presenting their merchandise
as well as handle all advertis-
ing layouts personally.
Post high school work n
cludes attendance at Western
Reserve University and gradua-
tion from John Huntington Pol
ytechnical Institute in Cleveland
where he studied advertising.
Broadbent, a member of the
Newbury United Community CHI
urch and the Newbury Volun =
teer Fire Department, teaches
Sunday school and is chairman
of the departments Ways and
Means Committee.
He lives in Fairmont Rd. with
his wife, Shirley, and children
Keith, 5, Kathy, 4, and Kenyon,
2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
New Manager
at Chardo,ris
AGP Store

George Raby, As, Parma He
lights, took over as manager of
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company's store in Chardon
Plaza this week.
He succeeds Bert Lille, Au-
burn Rd., who has managed the
store since it opened here two
years ago last May. Lille left
to accept a managerial position
with toy stores in Chagrin Falls
and Solon.
Raby, born in Detorit, moved
to the Cleveland area when he
was six. He is a 25-
year veteran with Arp, having
worked in stores in Cleveland,
He served as manager of a
store on st. Clair Ave, Cleve.
land, before coming to Chardon
He plans to move here perman
emily as soon as he can sell his
present home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Offers Space
to County
for Parking

A proposal by Willm a n J.
Thrasher, Chardon businessman
and former councilman, to rent
a house on Z. Park ST., Char
don, to the county for use as adj
ditional office and parking space
is under study by county COM
misSioners today.
Thrasher made the proposal
to lease the building, almost di-
rectly across the street t r o m
the courthouse, at the commits
sioners' meeting Monday.
Both Thrasher and Commis
-sioner Edwin r. Hofstetter said
today a price was discussed
but neither would reveal th e
figure.
Thrasher said he would rent
the building, on lease basis,
for considerably less" t ha n
the present renting price. He
felt he could afford to offer the
county a lower rental rate be-
cause of benefits he would OBJ
tain by having semi perm
anent occupant for the building
Thrasher told commissioners
that ten to Is cars could be
parked on the premises, a n d
two floors of the building could
be used as office space.
The house is the one immedi-
ately next to the Chardon Junior
High School building.
Hofstetter said today he felt
the building was in an ideal 90
cation, but not in as good repair
as it might be.
ThraSher's offer followed on
the heels of a commissioners re-
quest to Chardon Council a S t
Thursday for more parking spa
ce in the courthouse yard. The
village owns all land in the park
except that on which the court
house stands.
Commissioners limited t h at
the problem might be alleviat-
ed if the present parking lot in
the yard be enlarged to tn
north.
Council expressed opinion that
there is ample room there for
county officials elected AS to
the many employees of the court
house that park cars tn ere
council was of the opinion that
it is not its obligation to fur
nish parking space for them.
In other action Monday h e
commissioners:
APPROVED aa resolution sta
ting that building permits shall
not be issued until approval of
water and sewage facilities has
been obtained from the health
department. Commissioners de-
scribe the measure as protec-
tive for the building, preventing
him from constructing a house
and then finding an inadequate
water supply.
ACCEPTED the plat for Ply
mouth Acres subdivision on Ia
ylor Wells Rd. in Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
To Dedicate
New Organ
atHambaen

HAMBDEN - Claud Foster,
Cleveland induStrialist who do :
mated organs to three Geauga
churches, will be present when
the organ at the Congregational
Church here is dedicated S u n
day, according to an announce
ment by Willard Strong, pastor.
A musical program is sched-
uled for the dedication services,
which will start at 2 pm. Fos-
ter will give a short talk as a
part of this program.
Other churches in the county
receiving the organs are the
East Claridon Methodist Chur-
ch and the Huntsburg United
Community Church. Members of
these churches are invited to
hear Foster, Rev. Strong said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
$50 Girl Scouts
Brownies attend
Pi-Chi Round~up

Nearly $50 Girl Scouts, Brown
les and their leaders registered
for Geauga County's third a n
nual round up held at Camp
Pi Chi off Wilson Mills r d :,
Chardon, Sept. 81.
The traditional songs were a
part Of the morning program, a.
cling and marching, according to
long with new games, folk dan
Mrs. Ralph Perry of Chardon,
the groups publicity chairman.
The days events, which inclu-
ded a treasure hunt, skits, dan
ces, songs, a three ring circus
and a hillbilly band, gave the
scouts a chance to get outside
and have fun together, as we'll
as get the fall program rolling,
according t Mrs. Ed Lincks of
Chardon, who was in charge of
the program.
A flag ceremony and friend
ship circle brought the d ay S
program to an end.
Friendly Camera Photos
BY Terry Perkins ..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Sentence
Strikers
for Shooting

Two of the five strikers n
volved in violence at the John
son Plastic Co. strike in Al
burn today are starting on e to
twenty year prison terms. Two
are starting 80 day terms in the
county jail and the fifth is on
two years probation.
They were sentenced by Jud-
ge Harold j. Richmond Tuesday
morning after being found gull
ty by a jury last Friday.
William Puglesi, 80, of Man
tua, will serve one to twenty
years in the Ohio State penitien-
tary for his part in shooting at
deputy sheriff's. On the other
two minor counts on which he
was found guilty he was fined
$40 and also assessed a fifth of
the court costs.
David Barlow, %, also of Ma
ntua, will serve his one to twen-
ty year term in the Reforma-
tory at Mansfield. Otherwise his
sentence was the same as Pu-
glesi's. ..
Nolan Weimer, %, of Mantua,
and Guy Bennett, 80, of Kiwanis
Lake must serve 90 days in jail
as a portion of their two year
probation. They are also fined
$40 each on the other two counts
on which they were found gull
ty and assessed their share of
the court costs.
Gilbert Gribble, 20, of Chest
er, was placed on two years pro-
baton, fined $40 and two counts
and assessed a share of t h e
court costs.
Gribble had earlier made a
statement to Assistant Prosecu-
tor David Eardley implicaing
himself and the others. His tes-
timony was protested as being a
confession" made under duress
but Judge Richmond, after hear
ing arguments ruled it admiss
able.