davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
BROUGHTONS REPORT
Geauga's State Legislator
Explains Unemployment Laws

Vened by proclamation of the
Governor to take emergency &C
ton on several measures to re-
lieve the financial pressure on
many people out of work
through no fault of their own.
In his measure urging hhe pas
sage of these emergency laws,
the Governor called attention to
the fact that some of the regu-
lar state programs have been
Speeded up to provide jobs on
projects of a permanent nature
and benefit to taxpayers, in
stead of diyerting any funds to
make-WOrk schemes of doubtful
permanent value.
For example, Ohio is now
leading all states in the use of
money for road construction,
leading all states in the use of
money for road construction,
and is also we'll out in front on
road work ready-to-go in the
next twelve months. Ohio also
sets the pace for all other states,
by wide margin, in construc-
ton Of mental hospital facilities
now in construction and definite
ly scheduled for the months a.
head.
While pushing ahead at top
speed to make jobs available on
these projects for which money
is available by virtue of federal
participation and bonds issued
by vote of the people of the
state two years ago, Gov. o.
Neill and his state adminiStra-
tive associates are meeting their
responsibility to taxpayers by
cutting state operating expens-
eS to come within the lower re-
venue produced by taxes in re-
ceSSiOn period.
Cutting government services
to meet reductions in govern
ment income is never popular
with those who are, or think
they are, hurt by the cut in ser
vices; but, living within it's in
come is just as necessary for
the common-senSe operation of
the state as it is for a family or
business.
Against this background the
Governor recommended, a n d
the Legislature passed, an ad-
ditional appropriation Of six
million dollars for poor relief;
this was necessary because of
the increased demands on poor
relief funds due to unemploy-
ment The additional appropria-
tion will be financed by econo-
mics in other state operations
and will provide dollar-for- dol
lar matching funds by the state
until the next regular session Of
the legislature
The legislature also passed
the requested legislation to pro-
vide for a fifty percent eXten-
sion in state unemployment ben
C14Io. L IlC IIAOIlCy " NO ClllS COIIl-
eS, not from general taxpayer
funds, but from the reserve in
the regular state unemployment
benefit account which has been
built up by taxes on employers
during years past.
This temporary law, effective
at once and expiring in April OF
next year, will be Of immediate
help to unemployed persons
who have used up all the bene,
fits for which they were eligible
under the regulations of the per,
manent law covering unemploy-
ment compensation; They are
entitled. under the new and tenn
pOrary law, to an additional fif,
ty percent Of such benefits.
Two measures were passed tC
expedite construction Of public
improvements Of a perment ma
ture, one involving sewer con
Struction and the other invOlv
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

1870 am. for children from
four to twelve years old. The
theme of the courses is Fol
lowing Jesus" and each day will
include worship, music, crafts,
games and refreshments.
The School director Is Miss
Elizabeth Torrey Northwest
ern University graduate and in
Structor of music In West Allis,
Wise. Morning prayer services
will be led by the vicar of st.
Luke's, The Rev. Mr.. John w,
Ridder.
The kindergarten classes will
be taught by Mrs. Louis Trivi-
son, Thwing Rd.; primary clas-
SeS by Mrs. Charles Hahal;
Fowlers Mill Rd.; junior class
es by Mrs. Leonard Cowles,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

A new class was added this
year for the adults who brought
their children to the Bible
school.
A successful program was
presented to the parents by each
department in elimination OF
the Bible school on the follow
ing Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
By 3. A. RroughtOn

Geauga's State Representative
In accordance with my usual
practice of reporting to the peo-
pie Of Geauga County every
week during hhe time the state
legislature is in regular session,
l am submitting the following
report on the recent three-day
special session.
The special session was con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
PC Women's Groups to Meet

The Senior Aid Of the Pilgrim.
Christian Church is planning to
hold q rummage, bake and food
sale on Friday and Saturday,
July II and IL.
This sale will start at 10 on
Friday morning and will run
through Saturday noon. It will
be held IN the educational build
ing on South St. There will be
many Specialities In foods and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Assembly Ends
VBS Program

The Chardon Assembly of God
128 Maple Ave. launched and
eliminated a vacation Bible
school with an enrolment Of
236 children.
Each class learned many new
songs, made new Bible friends,
and was active in a series of
projects.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

baked goods for sale.
The Junior Aid Of the Pilgrim
Christian Church will hold their
annual picnic supper at the home
Of Mrs. Spence Kline on Robin
son Rd. starting at 6 O'Clock on
July II. Please bring a dish TO
pass unless you have been call
ed and asked for a special item.
MrS. Ira Garfield will have de-
VotionS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

wanted attention of sneak thieves,
burglars and holdup men. Your best
protection against loss of that kind
is theft insurance We write it to fit
your specific needs. Let us show you
how we'll that can be done at a very
low cost.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
.DeaconeSSeS Plan
C1aridon Services

The services Of the First Con-
gregational Church Of Claridon
Sunday were in charge of the
church deaconeSseS, as Rev. Os-
born Grove and family are in
New Hampshire for two weeks
Of their vacation.
The theme of the service was
The Thief and the Hangman. "
STEAMBOAT
The first steam boat ascend
ed the Ohio River in 1917.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
BOARD TO MEET

The general board of the Pill
grim Christian Church will meet
July 0 at 8 pm. in the educa-
tional building on South st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
ion Guard When
You Travel

What YOU take with you and what
you leave at home when you get away
for vacation always invites the un-
Evening star., 1958-05-03
Housing For Elderly

OF homes for the elderly In the
Cape May IN. J) area.
Among topics 10 be discussed
at the conference are the eco
nomic and social characteristics
OF the market: available cur
rent programs: case studies Of
successful projects: oonstruc-
ton features: un-met needs
and financing aids.
Housing for the elderly Il
one Of the most important yet
one Of the most neglected mar
ket areas, Mr.. Mitnick said,
This workshop is aimed al
stimulating more home builder
interest In this market. as well
as a realistic appraisal Of cur
rently available governmental
program tools for such housing
and development Of recommen-
dations TO AL any existing
gaps"
Evening star., 1958-05-03

An all-day conference on
Housing Our Senior Citizens
will take place here at the
National Housing Center May
2S under sponsorship of the
center and the National Asso-
citation Of Home Builders.
Leading builders. public In
terest group Representatives
and Government ofiicials will
participate In the conference
which will examine methods OF
expanding the volume Of pri-
vate housing for elderly per-
sons.
Co-chairmen OF the confer
ence are Stanley Waranch OF
Norfolk. Va. chairman OF
NAHB's Housing the Elderly
Committee. and Carl T. Nit
nick. New Jersey builder and
first vice president of NAHB,
who has built a large number
Evening star., 1958-05-03

years. I enjoy the whole
house"
Then there was the anon
ymous young ,suburbanite,
father of four. who said visit
fully: MY favorite place in
my home would be the base
ment-if we had 1t fixed up.
We've got q tile floor there
now-I'd like to make 1t a
recreation room. It's a wide
open area, and 1t would give
more room than any other
place in the house for the
kids to romp around in. We
have a Cape Cod type house
one and a half stories.
None Of the rooms in the rest
of the house is nearly that
large"
Evening star., 1958-05-03
Esyorite Place.

G~MsoC1 ENOAn Ea8C D-AS
desk on which Dorothea Dix
wrote the bill that created
st. Elizabeths Hospital is in
this room. It's standing
where she said it should
stand, unused and safe from
injury, as she requested"
Chief Robert v. Murray Of
the Metropolitan Police. 1900
block Of Tuckerman street
NV: What do I like best
about my home? That's a
tough one to answer. I don't
believe there's any one spot
! prefer. We've been living
in the house for about l9
Evening star., 1958-05-03
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
THE Home Of Homes"
since 1907
BANNOCKBURN HEIGHTS, MD.

This opportunity to purehose true eory-Amercon
Coonio home in the old wooded section OF this ehorno
community
Suoted on beautiful lot Of u oeres offordno complete
prvocy the first floor consists Of centerho living
with tirepoee dining room with tLTepoee modem kitchen
and bohs End floor. Reor stoirwoy. Recreation
with firepoce mods room and both in bosenent q
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
Directions, Are srtsnded ooeOOrO rght
e @ & M 6 $ f sS a. a. W o S sae h "a s Lam. % ,ss e
KENwOOD PARK
5S4l ToneIewood Drive
For the fomH desiring to live in this beautiful com
munty urge immedioe inspection Of this Very Noble
NEW rombler. Grocous entrance ho spocous Lying room,
l5x24 seporote dining room, minute Kitchen with
breokfost spoce twn-size bedrooms baths and poto
oo[oo. 00 N GSoSG O 01's o6
sss %. @ a.: i: :sGss 8. 1sG @ 81 ~
SS5s 3 T@s. s &c ss !. s s:S
BETHESDA, MD.
57o2 Wilson Lone
Approx. V Acre
close-n small estote with level grounds beautifully ond-
scoped. Charming stone residence with bedrooms,
both pvote porch off living room, seporoe dining
financing. OPEN SATURDAY, to 5; SUNDAY, 80 to s.
:s ass S e.. 1s 3 Hs" @ s"s & 1T s '
BETHESDA, MD.
Need q peosoAt fomib community?
Then come and see the house we offer OF 1908 Ksnbu
Drive. is brick is old it in good condition There
bedrooms and pne-poneIed recreotion roon The
OPEN SUNDAY 80 to 6.
Drive. TiVht to house S1'' ''''' VI"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

trict Federated Garden Clubs of
Maryland, and Mrs. Jesse Hakes,
Sykesville, past director, were
special guests of the Rockville
Garden Club Thursday. Mem
bers and guests enjoyed a picnic
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
w. C. Hanson, Mt. Prospect Farm
in Travilah. Mrs. George C. Fry
gave the presidents gavel to Mrs.
Frank Jenkins, newly elected
president.
DIR. Frederic BARTER returned
home from a medical meeting in
California Sunday night. Mrs.
BARTER, who was visiting her
family near Boston, returned
Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Glen Morrow are
expected to return home today
from Indianapolis, where they Wis
tied his mother for week.
Rockvilleans who have recently
been enjoying the ocean breeze
include: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Viii,
iams and children, Williams
Street, at Bethany Beach; Mrs.
Carl Maisch and daughter,
Gretchen, of West Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Rockville
800 Applaud Efforts
Of l25 Young Dancers

made by Natten Romney, Marvin
Horsley, and Bruno Paluch in
collaboration with the United AR
lines, who also supplied posters,
airline bags, and other material.
Mrs. Papsldero, prior to moving
to Rockville, owned her own stu
aio in Niagara Falls and Buffalo
for 10 years.
DIR. and Mrs. Stephen N. Jones
left Monday by plane for Cali
fornia, where they will visit a
week and a half. First stop was
in san Francisco, where DIR. Jones
attended tine ANA Convention.
In Los Angeles, the local coupe
will attend the christening OF
their infant nephew as his GOD
parents. Their nephew, Jon Vim
cent HookStratten, is the son OF
fiimlano's Pat Crowley, sister OF
Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. John G. Mcdonald, 126
South Van Buren, Street, turned
college gIrl last week as she at
tended the Sind Annual Rural
Women's Short Course at the
University of Maryland. ATTEND
ing for the third consecutive year,
MRS. Mcdonald found time for
lessons in parliamentary law,
public speaking, bird study, home
furnishing, and nutritious while
living in the dormitory and at
tending social functions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Umberger
of Paul Drive, their son, McDon-
aid Umberger and his family,
Beal Avenue, and Mac MCGUIRE
attended the Umberger reunion
in Harrisonburg, Pa, Sunday,
where $50 members congregated.
The Kelly Umbergers received
the prize for coming the far
thest." Held annually since 1877,
the Umbergers gather for an all
day picnic which begins with
church service with a sermon
given by minister of the family.
An outdoor barbecue party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frank of Farragut Street recent
ly at their home. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Fitzwater, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Workman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sacco and
their families.
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, Thomas
Street, and Miss Gladys Benson,
South Adams Street, emplaned
for Europe Saturday night, for
six-week trip to Europe.
Mrs. Cecil Hine, 405 West Mont
gomery Avenue, returned from
Europe last weekend from cou-
pie of weeks trip to London. She
left on the Queen Mary and re-
turned on the Queen Elizabeth.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Hyatt,
Forest Avenue, entertained his
brother, Leslie Hyatt and four
children from Doylestown, Pa,
Sunday.
At the Rockville YWCA Wives
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
By Koko Wittenburg
Poplar 2-2144


A capacity crowd of 800 re-
ceived the performance of 125
young dancers with tumuluous
ovation Saturday night at the
Rockville Recreation Center's
Second Annual Dance Recital.
Directed by Mrs. Joseph Papsi-
dero, instructor of the classes, the
colorful four-hour recital was
held in the Broome Junior High
School auditorium.
Using the theme Around the
World !" the 24-girl Rock
villettes opened the show with
precision dances in the role of
airline hostesses. Soloist in the
opening number was Cheryl
Parker, acrobatic dancer.
Juanita Goad, costurned com
plete with bubble gum and beads,
stole the show with her Charles
ton solo in one of the final mum.
bers. Also captivating the audi
ence was the 17-girl can-can that
took place in Paris. The g. to ID
year-oid girls threw their carriers
out to the audience as they com
pleted the can-can.
From Paris the scene changed
to Austria, where ballet num-
bers were featured, highhghting
Martha Vaughan as soloist. In
Russia, Mary Ann Daurn danced
a solo, followed by six-year-old
neophytes who danced Chinese
numbers.
Holland featured g. and 4-year-
old tots as Dutch dancers: Arabia
was depicted with harem dances,
and some lively polka taps took
the audience to Poland.
Tots 3, 4 and 5 years old were
hula dancers in Hawaii and fea-
tured hula dancer Judy Stewart,
a sixth grader. Dances also took
the audience to the Brussels
World Fair and into South Amer
lea.
The Eve of the Bullfight, one
of the most colorful events of
the evening, was a portrayal of
Spain by an outstanding tore
ador and Spanish tap by beau
tifully costumed girls. Using the
sword, Janet Brown was Span
ish acrobat. Girls who tapped
were Linda Paluch, Linda Gre
hey, Nancy Pavay, Sharon Col
Inns, Mile Adams, and Cheryl
Parker.
Also well received was the
African acrobatic dance by Linda
Horsley, who danced on, above,
and around a wooden drum.
The surprise of the evening
came in the Homecoming Scene
by the Country Girls, a beginners
class of 18, who skipped down to
the audience and grabbed their
fathers to go on stage. The ia
theirs, with rolled-up pantlegs and
straw hats, were made to initiate
their daughters solo in cart
wheels, etc.
The finale in the United States
featured baton numbers with IA
girls, each girl highlighted as a
soloist. A fast tap to Bye Bye
Blues was done by the Senior
Advanced Class of six girls, and
the final number was another
precision tap dance by the II
girls who opened the show.
Ronald Coleman, pianist for the
evening, has been with the dance
classes since its inception three
years ago. The stage props were
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Churchill Ward
Now Graduate

Churchill England Ward, Is,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Ward,
of 400 West Montgomery Ave
nue., Rockville, graduated last
week from Baldwin-Wallace Col
lege, Berea, Ohio.
Ward, a 1851 graduate of Rich
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

Clubs final fling of the season
10 women enjoyed dinner at
O'Donhells in Bethesda Satur-
day. Guests included Peg Birtles,
director of adult activities of the
Montgomery County YWCA; Mrs.
J. Beale Boomer, president of
the Montgomery County YWCA;
Mrs. Lyman B. Smith, past pres
ident of the county Y, and June
Donahoe, executive director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
S E Min Ell e nSSTsoH5 MD'
Thursday, June rs. l95s-R9

ard Montgomery High School,
graduated cum laude as history
major. He also was elected to
several honor fraternities.
His college studies were inter-
rupted by a two-year hitch in the
ARMY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Heads
Legion Post

Rock Creek Post 286 of the
American Legion, Wheaton, held
its annual installation of officers
recently at the post home near
Layhill Road.
Installed were: Commander,
Van Lear Larrimer, Jr.; first
vice commander, Hoyt L. Ste
vens; second vice commander,
Glenn A. Murphy; finance Off.
Ger, Michael S. Garstka; his
torian, Frank R. Hayes; chap
lain, Dalton B. Cayton; sergeant
at arms, Robert c. Martin;
executive committee, Leon M.
Austin, Henry B. Hare, Clayton
v. McAllister and Robert N.
Sykes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

Avenue, at Ocean City; and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Polhemus, Rox-
boro Road, and their two sons,
Ricky and jeff, Ocean City.
Among those who toured the
Mayflower in Washington were
Dr. and Mrs. William Frank and
their two children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

Mrs. Lewis Peters from Fred
erick, director of the Fifth Dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

and sat in the same booth and
opened the list the policeman re-
turned to me. There were so ques-
tons with four answers and you
had to get two of each one right.
I looked at them and decided /
didn't care IL / never drove in
Michigan again. l longed for the
book the girl had taken. l did not
know there were so many crazy
signs on the highway nor so many
crazy lines here and there on
them.
had seen young man take
off his coat and sweater. Before l
had finished 1 had taken my hat
and coat off. Then 1 really prayed
that l might pass it and was /
lucky 1 got AZ of the so right. You
would have lost Is pounds If you
had been in my shoes but didn't
lose a pound!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM GUESS WHO is guiding
vcFu cAsTLE?77 None other than that
Tennessee waltz girl from Texas PATTI PAGE.
twenty this Miss beginning second As a
set rocked the world with her
Blues She was billed TONI then recently
opened at chicagos swank Black Orchid.
The Cool Mister Cole they are calling him round New Yots
copacabana Singers may
critics The WHY'RE? He
but believe there lot Of singers who
Jokes dance pals ngsdehey manage
everything sing while playing the better clubs Wonder
why??7
guilty of what people paying
always that wellnown style rushing
through quick numbers He stands there and sings
and always the audience begs for
Incidentally during Copa stay by
almost three times the usual copa
JUST THE RECORD :. The
vdeo that edited the MILTON BEE show
which starred SAMMY DAVIS
BY the by, sammys wife LoRAY WHITE a part in
the HEIGHT EILI~LANcAsTER film TAKE GIANT STEP"
which Is doing career-vise
DIDJA HEAR ABOUT bought year old
cowboy outfit 10000 acres of land 5000 horses 1000 head of
EARTHA the time in thought
all set the England Appearing
end1 told her she was to give command performance for Bran
Uz
all excited journeyed
told II was all huge joke.
realized to give
command performance Elizabeth Edinburgh
Our Kensh Kilt came, and conquered all of sad London
Royal family including Princess Margaret and the Queen
Mother apped out rhythm and while Eartha in
variety
After the show artha said of the spoke to me as if
person vibrant
much younger looking than imagined smpatica
The the Brtains
Other entertainers included PAT BOONE
JULIE ANDREWS
BARBARA McNAIRs is spinning
the top ditto LENA HoRNJEs Give the Lady
Speaking Horne asking price nowadays
televson appearance72 ~ $4,000
You should hear singer JOE WILLIAMS ree poetry
at the drop OF hat he also ongar
and rock and roll
DIAHANN CARROLL has the prettiest shoulders
IMAGINE "soAPY" WILLIAMS without his polkadot tie
NIPsEY RUSSELL scowling RUTH
earrings DIJAH WASHINGTON being quiet ROY HAAnI,
TON refusing TO sign autographs JONAH JONES playing
piano ENROLL GARNER beating bongo drums BILLY Eek
ice skating HORNE catching streetcar can
you7YY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
ANNIVERSARY TO
90 REMEMBERED

ST. Adams, NY CAMP One
thing Is certain; Frank Dicks, so.
may forget his anniversary date
ordinarily but hen always remem-
Der his 22nd wedding anniversary.
His wife, Mrs, Christine Dicks
40, made certain she would i'm
press the date in his mind when
she slashed him.
His offense; he had completely
forgotten the anniversary date.
Magistrate Peter NJ. Horn point
ed out to Mrs, Dicks in Felony
Court that the law took a rather
dim view OF such ''memory-re-
storers."
All ended well when Mr. Hicks
asked to be permitted to withdraw
the assault charges he had filed
against his spouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
THIS N THAT
BY hazel
underwood

Congratulations to the Mime
apolis Spokesman and St Paul
Recorder in their beautiful new
home
QUESTION!
II the whole world followed you
Followed to the letter
Would II be a nobler world,
All deceit and falsehood hurled
From It altogether;
Malice, selfishness and lust
Banished from beneath the crust
Covering human hearts from
view
Tell me, II it followed you,
Would the world be better?
Author Unknown
Remember that many people will
set their watches by your clock.
Anon
Your ShadOwt