davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

Geauga County Red Cross
Bloodmobile will be in Chardon,
Feb. from / to Z pm. Geauga
County quota is 125 pints. The
bloodmobile will be in the Edu-
cational Building of the Pilgrim
Christian Church, 113 South St.
81 h e dule Chairman, Mrs.
Richard Rarick, Avenue 5-7921
will make appointments. Coor-
dinator is Mrs. Earl Evans,
AV enue 5-4159. Bloodmobile
chairman is Mrs. Ivan F. Weld
lein Avenue 6-9381.
DR.. Walter c. Corey will be
assisted by two registered nurs.
es, Mrs. Robert Lowell and Mrs
w. j. Cooner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

Helen Eichorn, SO acres to Flo
renee Doran; so to Allen Dorm.
Brudoco Inc, 40 acres to Duer
and L G Miller. Newhouse
Bldg. Co., 101 acres to John and
Patricia Temperio. BaldWin-Ke-
nealy Co., 1.01 acres to Dennis
and Dorothy Dwason.
CLARIDON - Frank an d
Pauline Kracot, %, 7, 35, 10, 40,
%, 80, IS acres to Herman and
Dorothy Jandt.
HAMBDEN - Shirley Hall,
1.25 acres to Moureen Webster,
Maxine Carver. John Sangrik ct
al, 1862 acres to Rudolph and
Mary Deak.
MONTVILLE - Clarence and
Grace Davis, 81 acres to Theo-
dore Gaynor.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT -
william Kirby 100 acres to Bass
Lake Community Inc. Bass Lake
Community Inc, 100 acres to
Emerson Jr. and Mary Near
thur.
THOMPSON - Albert and Ru-
by Baker, "a acres to Troy and
Emma Holland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntyilIe 3484

MONTVILLE - Mrs. p. T..
B arnu m entertained sixteen
members of the W.S.C.S. at her
home last Thursday evening.
The President Mrs. jeanette Sta
pei called the meeting to order.
Following the business, the la
dies prepared material for sew
ing layettes to be sent to homes
Each lady that had worked on
a project, brought in her pro-
ceeds and a nice sum was rea-
lized. Several books were donat-
ed and will later be sent to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

a suit for alimOny against How
ard Panek, Chardon. She also is
seeking custody of their two
children.
Ann DeSantiS, Rt. 3, Thwing
Rd., Chardon, has filed for a di-
vorce from Rudy DeSantiS,
Chardon, charging gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. She has also petitioned for
property and custody and sup
port for their minor child.
AS the result of an accident
which Arthur Johnson, Cleve-
! land, asserts occurred on Rt. 322
at Auburn Rd. on March IS, 1857,
/, he and the AllState Insurance
Co., Cleveland, have filed suit
for 1858 40 for damages against
Richard Kooman, Box II, Char
don.
sears, Roebuck and Co.,
Cleveland, is seeking to collect
$3.50. .49 alleged to be due on ac-
count from Louis KaliSh, 491
County Line Rd., Chesterland.
Rulings
The suit brought by Catherine
B. Game, Mayfield, against Al
len o. Brooks, Chillicothe Rd., I,
Novelty, for $370O has been set
tied and dismissed. Mr.. Brooks
is to pay costs.
Edward Greman, doing busi-
ness as K.F. Sales, Bass Lake
Rd., Chardon, was awarded a
judgment of $2428. IL due on not
eS from Earl A. McGrew, Cleve-
land.
L. A. Page and Son Inc. was
awarded a judgment of $1l1.83
against Don r. Stevens, Char
don. The amount was due on ac-
count.
Rose Maree Jackson, Burton,
was granted a divorce from Ev-
erette James Jackson. She was
awarded custody of the three
minor children and $50 weekly
for support.
Thomas Kline, HuntSburg, was
granted a divorce from Patric-
la Kline, address unknown. The
court ruled each is to retain his
own personal property. There
are no children.
James Brettman entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of
letting his dog run at large in
an area owned by Charles A.
Crone, 10 Birchmont Rd., Rus
sell. The court found that Brett
man had time to train the dog
and failed. 1t was ordered that
the dog be placed on a leash
and confined.
A case filed by the state high
way department to get an ease
ment for highway purposes on
Rt. 322 from Elizabeth Johnson
and others was dismissed. The
court found the easement was
granted.
In a case filed by the state to
get a highway easement on Rt.
322 from Andrew A. Nemeth and
Nellie M. Nemeth, the court rul-
ed the easement be granted.
Common Pleas Judge Harold
]. Richmond ordered several
persons released from probation
after having fulfilled all proba-
tionary requirements. Released
are: TheodiS Norman, Harold
Houser, Robert Kollar and Ken
Krejci.
A case to collect $347.39 filed
by the State Supply Co., Cleve-
land, against Joseph zelenskas,
doing business as Zelenskas
Furniture, Newbury, was dismiS-
sed without prejudice at the
Cleveland firms costs.
Donnie ThraSher entered a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
COUNTY COURT

Criminal Cases
Ronald E. Gwinn, "a, Burton,
entered a plea of guilty to a
charge 70 intoxication and was
fined $25 and costs.
John T. Gish, %, Mulberry
Rd., CheSterland, entered guilty
pleas and was fined on four
charges: failure to stop at inter-
section, $25 and costs; driving
without license, $100 and costs,
$50 suspended; leaving the scene
of an accident, $25 and costs;
intoxication, $50 and costs.
LySle Ely, So, Rt. 2, Middle
field, plead guilty to driving
without a license. He was fined
$35 and costs.
Martin c. Miller, So, Rolling
Acres, CheSterland, entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of
failure to stop at an intersec-
tion, fined $40 and costs.
Sam Balla, 86, Rt. 4, Char
don, plead guilty to driving while
intoxicated, fined $100 and costs
and sentenced to three days in
the county jail.
Sam CalabreSe, 36, Kiwanis
! Lake, Newbury, plead guilty to
driving without a license, fined
$50 and costs.
One charge of assault and bat
terry against Edgar J. Scott,
haywood Trailer Park, Chester
land, was dismissed and he was
found guilty on a second charge
of the same offense. John
Schmidt, Munson, and Simon
Schmidt, MunSon, were each
found guilty on two charges of
assault and battery. All three
were ordered to pay costs for
each conviction.
Civil Cases
The Higbee Co., Cleveland,
has filed a suit against William
Duncan, IA Jackson Rd., Burton.
to collect $152.76 alleged to be
due on accounts.
The case for $40 claimed to
be due on account filed by DR..
J. R. Eldredge, Chardon, against
Genevieve CourtoiS was settled
and will be dismissed when costs
are paid.
DR.. Eldredge'S case against
William Hagy, Cults Rd., Char
don, for $29 "a claimed to be due
on account was settled and dis
missed.
MARRIAGE LICESE
Alvin Eggleston, 81, East Or
well, to Wanda Cowager, 10,
East Claridon.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHESTER Leon Gaines,
Wilson Mills Rd., garage; Don
aid Lohrey, Shady Lane, dwell
ing; Anthoy Tiggario, Buckeye
Lane, dwelling; Frank Bagaria,
East Hill Dr., dwelling; Lincoln
Construction, Lynn Dr., three
dwelling; Donald Lohrey, Sha-
dy Lane, electrical and plumb
ing.
,MUNSON - John Walsh, Or
chard Dr., dwelling.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHARDON TWP. - Comema
Homes Inc, 1.39 acres to Doro-
thy Allen Howard j. Presley, 5
acres to Mary and william Pres
ley.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Eat
on Holding Co., .27 acres to
George Jr. and Mildred Culp.
CHESTER-WEST GEAUGA -
Merle E. Meyer, $50 acres to
Rachel Meyer ct al. Harry Moy-
or 0S ooroc fn poaho1 NHouar
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Republican Party Platform 1885,

erty can only result in eventual confiscation
and reduction of incentive for private owner
ship of property and furthering a state of
socialism;
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED, that the Re-
publican Party of Montana stand unalterably
opposed to any such graduated tax on prop
erty.
Resolution No.
We deplore the action of the 1857 Demo-
crat-controlled Legislature in increasing the
tax burden on Montana citizens and Mon
tana industry by approximately 30%o over
the state tax income prevailing in the pre-
vious two year period. Such a tremendous
and unjustified tax increase can lead only
to stifling industrial progress and personal
initiative.
Resolution No.
The Republican Party of Montana advo-
Gates continued support of the University and
College statewide millage levy.
Resolution No.
We favor a constitutional amendment so
that the Governor and the Lieutenant Gov
ernor be elected from the same Party, SINH
larly as are the President and Vice President
of the United States.
Resolution No.
the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the
United States Attorney for their efforts in
the successful prosecution of the Communist
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

This year, 1853, is the Tooth ami
cersary of the birth of man hailed
as this nations greatest conservation
ist. He was Theodore Roosevelt, 26th
President of the U. S. A., born Oct.
| 27, 1858.
To show his influence on the great
park, game preserve and forest sys-
tenn of this nation, the Theodore
Roosevelt Centennial Commission
has published pamphlet.
The Commission notes that during
his seven years in the White House,
1901-1908, Roosevelt did more for
game and forest conservation in the
U. S. than any of his predecessors,
indeed, probably more than all of
them combined.
Here are some of he facts the Com
mission reports:
Between 1901 and 1908 while
Roosevelt was in office over 100 mil
lion acres of land became national
forests, 10 per cent more than all his
predecessors had set aside.
About two-thirds of these forests
are in Colorado, Montana, Arizona,
Oregon and California, and provide
substantial employment to the people
of these states.
In 1908 Roosevelt established the
bison range near Ravalli, Montana
that in all probability saved these ami
mails from extinction.
Roosevelt set aside the first federal
wildlife refuge, Pelican Island in
Florida, in 1908. In 1904 he added
81 more national birds reserves; and
throughout his administration he con-
tinued to establish bird and wildlife
preserves, setting aside SO wildlife
refugees in 1908 alone.
Roosevelt established numerous
national parks. Most we'll known are,
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

widow with two children, from $500
to $254.1O.
To pay for the increases the Law
provides that payroll taxes for the
75,000,000 employees now covered
and their employers, will go up Jan.
1. Both employees and employers will
contribute 2 II per cent instead of the
present 2A per cent of taxable pay.
The taxable wage base will be raised
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year, and
the tax on the self-employed will go
from 33s per cent to 81 per cent.
In addition, to assure the sound
ness of the fund, the schedule of tax
rate increases for employees and
employers has been advanced from
every five years after 1860 to every
three years. Under the new schedule
the tax rate will advance to per
cent in 1860, 3h per cent in 1868,
per cent in 1866 and a " per cent
in 1869.
The new law also provides for an
increase of federal grants to the
oIdISo lOl 1lu W IllS llSSuy dSeuJ
blind, the disabled, and dependent
children. About 100000 persons
now receive benefits under this phase
Of the Social Security program.
In passing the bill the House ac-
cepted a Senate amendment looping
$91, 100000 from a proposed $685.
100000 increase for these purposes
originally voted by the House. The
final amount of the increase was
$197, 100000 Sen. George Smathers
of Florida, who sponsored the amend
ment, said the bill faced a certain
Presidential veto if the increase
wasn't cut.
AFL-CIO and other union organi-
cations fought hard all year for
10 per cent increase in pension bene-
fits and the establishment of the plan
of Rep. Aime Forand of Rhode
Island to give oldsters eligible for
Social Security checks hospital, surgi-
cal and nursing home insurance. The
cost of private health insurance for
persons over 65 is prohibitive for
most. The plan met bitter opposition
from the American Medical Associa-
tion.
The House approved the bill on a
voice vote. The Senate passed it unan-
imously several days earlier by rec
ord vote of 70 to 0.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
New Social Security Law Will
Benefit II Million Americans

Spurred by organized labor,
the second session of the 85th
Congress, just before it's re-
cent adjournment, voted a sew
en- per cent increase in Social
Security payments for IL mil
lion retired employees and their
wives and survivors.
President Eisenhower signed the
benefit-increasing bill into effect
early last month.
The increases become effective
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
100th Anniversary of TR,
Great OUtdoorsmun

Crater Lake, Mesa Verde, Lassen Vo-
canic, and Grand Canyon. Shortly
after he left office Glacier National
Park was established.
Not only did Roosevelt set aside
parks and bird refugees, but he en-
couraged scientific management of
forests, watersheds, game, and land.
Experiments begun under his admin
istration have laid the foundation for
much of the work being done today.
Monumental as these conservation
acts were, they were just one facet
of Roosevelt's efforts to improve the
lot of the common man. Such was the
nature of man to whom sportsmen
owe a debt.
You can obtain free individual
copies of this pamphlet, Theodore
Roosevelt and Conservation. Write
Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Com
mission, 28 E. goth Sts., New York 8,
New York.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Montana Democratic Platform 1958--

against giant corporations, but has used these
same laws to harass small business.
We urge defense contracts be given where
possible to smaller corporations to develop
these for the national strength, in place of
making giant corporations larger.
We find there is pressing need for cor
rective action by government agencies, under
a Democratic administration, to give added
life and vigor to the nations small business,
well keep these as part of this nations
flexible economy.
The enactment of the Small Business In
vestment Administration by the Democratic
ally controlled 85th Congress will aid in small
business financing, but in addition, our small
businesses need other avenues of financing
the same grounds as that already given the
larger corporations.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Continued From Page Three)


BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED, that there
be minimum of 45 days between the last
legal date permitted by law for the holding
of county conventions and the calling of the
State Platform Convention, and, further that
each county organization make every attempt
to bring to the State Platform Convention
concensus of Republican thought on county,
state and national issues for the considera-
tion of the State Central Committee
Resolution No.
WHEREAS: Only 500 of the eligible vot-
ers in the State Of Montana took the trouble
to vote in the recent primary election; and
WHEREAS: Our free government can be
preserved only by more active participation
on the part of all the people of this great
Union;
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED, that the Re-
publican Party of Montana dedicate itself to
the promotion of more active participation
of all its citizens, and, especially, of the
younger people of our State, in the political
affairs the local, state and national levels,
to the end that we may have truly free
and representative government as intended
by the Founding Fathers
Resolution No.
WHEREAS: The Democrat-controlled Mon
graduated land tax in the State of Montana;
and
WHEREAS: Such graduated tax on prop
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Question For Doctors Lobby
What's the Difference2

The American Medical Association
(AMA) is supporting the extension
of Federal Housing Administration
(FHA) mortgage insurance to nurs-
ing homes.
Question for the ANA: If it's all
right to help provide homes for sick
people with national building insur-
ance, why isn't it all right to help
provide medical service for them with
national health insurance?
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

with checks for next January going
out early in February. The table
below shows how payments will be
increased.
Under the new law top monthly
payments to a retired employee and
his wife over 65 would move up from
$162.8O to $190.5O. For single re-
tired employee the maximum pay
able moves from $108.50 to $127.
Top payments for surviving widow
or widower are increased from $81.40
to $95.3O and the maximum for a
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
it was in the same quarter of 1857; and

it was in The same quarter Of 1857; and
WHEREAS: The build-up of farm sur
pluses has been reversed and government in
vestment in surplus farm products owned
and under loan has dropped approximately
209o in the past year and one-half; and
WHEREAS: Public Law 480, passed by the
83rd Republican Congress-, has resulted in
the export of 8,238, 900 metric tons of farm
food and fibre as of May 81, 1858;
NOW, THEREFORE, we do commend Sec
retary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson for
the splendid, courageous and honest admins
tration of his Department, and the Republi-
can Party for it's outstanding record in agri-
cultural accomplishment.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

Continued From Page Six)
establishment of standby line of credit or
source of funds for use in emergency
8. We deplore the appalling accident and
death rate on Montana highways and urge
an expansion and Strengthening of our High
way Patrol and stronger highway safety
measures
9. We urge the creation of State Motor
Vehicle Department.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

leader, John c. Hellman, and for the estab-
lishment of Federal Court record revealing
the Communist tactics of infiltrating local
organizations and groups, and we urge furth-
er aggressive action against Communism
Resolution No.
WHEREAS: The export of farm food and
fibre has increased $40 by volume during the
five years of the Republican Administration;
and
WHEREAS: Farm ownership is at an all
time high, with only one farm in three mort
gagged and
WHEREAS: The realized net income of
farm operators was 81 billion, $500 million
more in the first three months of 1858 than
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Small Business

The Eisenhower Administration has placed
in government agencies and departments men
who favorable toward big business and
have but little, if any, understanding of the
problems of small business.
We charge the Republican administration
has failed to enforce the antitrust laws
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

Associate yourself with men of
good quality if you esteem your own
reputation; for it is better to be alone
than in bad Washington.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
How New Social Security Payments Will Compare With
Present Benefits

Social Security benefits
by with those in effect.
Age Benefits
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
kix0n's fSure-Fire' Issues

"There are only three sure-fire is
sues against an Administration in
power-failures in foreign policy
leading to war; failures in domestic
policy leading to depression; failures
in administration resulting in cor
ruption. Vice President Richard
Nixon, speaking before the Young
Republican National Convention on
June 21, 1857.
Nixon seems to have called the
shots ahead of time on the Middle
East, unemployment and Sherman
Adams.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

There were 25 per cent more new
books on science published in 1857
than in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

also BE- hosts At dinner on
Thursday entertaining At the
ofiAcers Club, Fort McNair,
in honor Of the departing
Military Attache OF Norway.
Col, EinAr W. r. siser, and
Mrs. sieer
Engineer Corps Review
The commanding general.
corpsof Engineers. Fort Bel
voir, Mai. Gen. David A. Tll-
ley, and Mrs. Tulley. viii be
hosts at a reception In honor
OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rob-
ert O. mcdonnell, on Thurs
day. June 5, in Mackenzie
Hall.
The party follows the fare
well review for Gen. MacDon-
nell at 4:30 pm. In which
the many components on the
Post will participate.
Gen. and Mrs. Tilley are
10 be hosts the following eve
ming at a small dance. Their
guests include rs first class
men from West Point who
will attend the Engineer
School at Belvoir this season.
Great interest is also being
shown In the All Army talent
show 10 be staged at Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Lucy Hoffman
To Be Married

Col. and Mrs. Albert Lin
coin Hoffman of this city and
THE Woods" Radnor. Pa,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lucy Elaine to
1t. Col. Charles Webb, ir.,
USAFR. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Of Charleston. S. c.
Miss Hoffman was gradu-
ated from the Madeira School
and Bryn Mawr College. She
made her debut in Washing
ton, Philadelphia and at the
Junior Assem- bly, in New
York. She is a member Of
the Colony Club in New York
and the Junior League in
Washington.
1t. Col. Webb attended the
University of Virginia and is
a graduate of the Air Com
mand and staff College in
Montgomery, Ala, and the
United States Air Force Mill
tary Management instructors
Course. Until recently he
served with the Strategic Air
Command. He is member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

head the receiving line on
Saturday. June ~. when the
corps celebrates It's 06th am
niversary.
A reception Is planned for
T o'clock at the Presidential
Arms. followed by dinner at
g pm. Reservations are
mounting and 800 are ex-
pected.
1t. Col. Norman Gray Is
chairman OF the event. as
sisted by Ii. Col. Raphael Z.
Percy. Mai. Francis J. Po-
poylch. Mai. Allen l.. Setter.
Capt. Carl r. Frieders. and
Mai. James A. Robertson.
Also included are Col. Lloyd
NJ. Reiser. Capt. Robert A.
Pulsifer, Mai. Richard I.
Taylor ana MAJ. stanford
Roberts.
The Army assistant chief
of stan for intelligence. Mai.
Gen. Robert A. Schow, and
Mrs. Schow have invitations
out for a dance on Tuesday.
June II, at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Their guests include the
attaches and assistant at
taches and their wives OF the
Western Hemisphere coun-
tries. including Canada.
Gen. and Mrs. Schow VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

AHAAAHA - 80
The Army vice chief OF
staif. IL. Gen. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer. and Mrs. Lem
nitzer are expecting an un-
usually interesting visitor
DR.. Roe Young Ha. OF Ko-
rea.
DR.. Roe arrives here on
Sunday. June 8. and VIII be
the Lemnitzers' house guest
until June Is. She Is In this
country In the interest OF
the Pusan Children's Hos
pital. which she heads. II
is the FIRST OF It's kind ever
TO be organized In the 400l
years OF Korea's existence.
Started in 1850 By -om
armed forces. II has been
maintained since 1855
through the Armed Forces
Aid Program. Since then
The Friends Of PuSan Chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
SERVICE NEWS
Korean Visitor
To Be Honored

dren's Charity Hospital. Inc.
have tried 10 enlist tho aid
Of others 10 keep II going.
Gen. and Mrs. Lemnitzer
are entertaining on Monday.
June Q. from 7 10 10 O'Clock,
In honor Of their distln-
guished guest. DR.. Roe Is In
Kansas City this week end.
After leaving Kansas City
she viii be In New York for
several days before coming 10
Washington.
signal Corps Celebrates
Anticipating a centennial
celebration In two years
time. the members OF the
Army Signal Corps plan 10
make this years party one
OF the largest they have ever
undertaken.
The chief signal ofi1cer.
Mai. Gen. James d. O'Con-
nell. and Mrs. o'connell will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Plan Dinner Donce

The Junior Women's Club
Of Silver Spring will hold its
annual installation dinner
dance at 1880 pm. on May
90 at the Kenwood Country
Club. New officers will be in
stalled and awards presented
to members who have made
outstanding records during
the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Of MRS. Alexander zielony.
wife Of the assistant Military
Naval and Air Attache Of Is
rael.
Col. and Mrs. zielony are
returning 10 their homeland
shortly. Mrs. zielony leaves
by air on Tuesday. June II.
With their two children.
ornah and Ruth. Mrs. lie
lony Is returning via her
homeland - Sweden. She
plans 10 visit her parents,
Or. and Mrs. Emil Gluck, In
Stockholm before going 10
Israel.