davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Apply For Gas Tax
Refund Applications

continued from page one)
have not applied before can get
form 2240 on request for either the
District Director of Internal Reve-
nue., Federal Building, Whining
ton, or at the county agents office
in Georgetown.
The claim for refund must be
returned to the District Director
before September 80, or the claim
will not be paid, Mr.. Henderson
warned. Accurate records must be
kept for verificatiOn.
Internal Revenue Service pub
lication number sos, Farmers Gas
Tax Refund, will give complete
information on the refunds. Copies
are available at the Internal Reye-
nue. office and the County Agents
office, Henderson said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the July 5, 1888 Issue

raken from the July s, 1888 Issu
Stanley Sipple has opened a
grocery business in the store
adjoining the American Store,
in EKederica. He is the former
clerk who worked for the late
Benjamin F. Burton, also of
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Havelka,
Jr., of Milton, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
a daughter on Monday, June 27,
at the Kent General Hospital,
Dover. Mrs. l1svelka is the
former Miss Della Burlingame.
of Milford.
Misses Edith Num-, Louise
Holm and Verna DOring Of
Baltimore, were holiday and
weekend guests at the home of
Miss Nuns parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Num-. They left on
Tuesday for a vacation motor
trip through the New England
states.
Former State Senator j.
Harry Latchum, of Milford,
was sworn in as collector of in
ternal revenue for Delaware be-
hind closed doors in the bu-
reau's Office in the post Office
building. Wilmington, last Fri
day morning. He succeeds Will
lard F. Deputy, of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

An item appearing in this is
sue-"How dull business would
be if every man refrained from
buying until he could afford
it,.
Miss Ruth Jones, of George
town, is spending several weeks
at a camp for girls above
Philadelphia, as student from
Temple Baptist School.
sOs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Messner,
of Harrington, are entertaining
the formers brothers, Charles
and David Messner, of Ephrata,
Pa.
Miss Madeline Watson, who
completed a two-years' course
in one, and graduated from
"The Mary Burnham School," is
spending her vacation as the
guest of her mother. Mrs. M.
Pasha Watson, of Selbyville.
Miss Watson expects to enter
Smiths College in the fall.
The new boardwalk OIL Lewes
Beach, which is about 500 feet
in length and the new pavilion
have both just been completed
and make a wonderful improve
ment TO the beach. The COM
mittee is also making additional
parking space on the front
which has been badly needed
for the past two or three years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the July 2, 194S Issu
Kendall Smith, Robert Whit
ley, Dallas Hearn and Robert
Morris, who are attending a
school of aviation in Miami,
Florida, are spending two
weeks vsl1atioS with their re-
spectiye parents, in Delmar.
soc
Mr.. and MRS Robert H. YER
kes are being congratulated
upon the 5irth of their third
daughter In Memorial Hospital,
on Monday. June %. She has
been named Laura Jane. for her
two grandmotheTs. The Yerkes
also have three sons.
A. z. Humes. president of the
Milford School board, announced
today that Harold A. Shaterian.
presently serving as Superin-
tendent of Milford Schools, had
resigned his post ead would not
return to Milford schools next
season.
Miss Mary Black. OF Milton,
was given a bridal shower by
number of her friends on
Thursday evening st the home
Of M. and Mrs. CHARLES Bark
er. The engagement of Miss
Black and Mr.. Wrn. Pritchett. of
Delmar. has been announced.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
The Past In Review
News As Il Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the July 5, 1918 Issue

Taken from the July 5, 1918 Issu
DR.. willard Pierce has been
home from New York for
few days this week. He is in the
base hospital at one of the
camps near New York City.
Ebe Walter, son of Mrs. Mat
tie Walter, of Frankford, fell
on the porch last week and
broke his left avn just above
the wrist.
Carter Owens Of gfidgeville,
who is attending Eastman's
College at Poughkeepsie, ~ Y,
has graduated and accepted a
position there for the present.
Howard Warren, of Selby-
willie, has just finished a six
weeks course in nautical train
ing at the University of Penn
sylvanla and expects to soon be
placed on transport for active
service.
The new business school
opened by Prof. Cross in
Grange Hall, North Milford. has
had marked success. and start
ed with twenty pupils from the
vicinity OF Milford, and a num-
ber are expected tc attend from
points along the ID. N. & v. r.
r
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
JURY OF PEERS

WARREN. Ohio = R A new
method of handling Juvenile traffic
offenses here was introduced when
Judge Bruce P. Henderson accept
ed recommendations of a jury COM
posed of high school students.
Representatives of 10 Trumbull
County schools deliberated 20 min
utes, then recommended that
high school freshman from nearby
Southington be fined $40 and costs.
They further urged that his driY-
er's license be suspended for so
days.
The Ohio Highway Patrol said
the youth failed to observe a stop
sign, caused a traffic accident and
left the accident scene.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Fair Offers Opportunities
For DeL0lUare's 4-H
Youth

(continued from page one)
Contest will be held on Thursday
morning, July oath. starting at 10
a. m, behind the farm machinery
exhibit. The three county winners
from each county will be entered
in the contest.
Club members interested in ex-
hibiting at the fair or participa-
ting in the Judging contests should
contact their local All leader and
county All Club agent before July
IA for further details.
Mr.. Gwinn invited the public to
visit the agricultural extension
building at the fair and to see the
All exhibits and events.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
J. c. Penney Co. Ties
In With Matinees
CONTINUED from page cne)

continued from page cne)
The first, program will consist
of a full length Tarzan feature. 4
color cartoons and the first chap
ter of a thrilling and timely serial
The Sen of Zorro.
Admissions prices will be 36c for
TWO. When a youngster buys a
ticket for 35c, he IS entitled to an
other ticket for his pal for only
another penny, which accounts for
the title Penny Pal" matinee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

AT AIR FORCE ACADEMY-Rob-
ert Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor, of 416 Marshall St,
Milford, left Monday night, June
%. to fill his appointment by Sen.
Frear, at the Air Force Academy,
in Denver, Col. Bob Taylor was a
member of the 1858 graduating
class of Milford High School. He
will spend 4 years at the Academy
Bob wishes to thank all the men,
bers of the Milford High School
Board and faculty, who helped in
his training and education which
made it possible for him to pass the
test. Also Senator ]. A. Frear for
the appointment.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
THEY KNOW

RICHMOND, Va. - up - Who
do you think gets consulted on the
menu for the annual May Fair din
ner at ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church?
The cleanup committee
Mrs. Douglas P. Rucker, who has
headed the committee for four
years, say it knows what the peo-
pie don't eat.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-30
Potomac

derson, she was "just one". w e.
4 4 X
THE GHOST OF LITTLE
ROCK-On this tour hundreds of.
thousands turned out to greet her.
not only because she is great
singer but also because she is a
Negro American. They all wanted
to know how it felt to be of a dark
skin after Little Rock. The shame
of Little Rock followed her; she
could not quite shake it off and
did not want to. But the stature of
this woman put Little Rock in
perspective and dwindled Gov
Faubus to the size of dwarf.
Would she consent to sing to
Faubus, one reporter asked? Of
course, she would, Miss Anderson
answered, if he. were "in frame
of mind" TO receive her. No bit
terness, no recriminations, no
calling. Disappointments
come and go, she explained, but
the dignity of man goes on for
ever.
Someone else asked about the
1889 episode when she was barred
from singing in Constitution Hall,
run by the Daughters of the Am,
erican Revolution. Secretary. of
the Interior Ickes arranged for
her to sing outside the Lincoln
Memorial instead and thus really
launched her national career.
Of course, she remembered the
affair. But Miss Anderson for
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-30

front. Completion of the big
loading pier at the terminal has
been delayed by high water.
But the same high water
makes it possible for the barge
to move within reach of the
crane. The steel shipment was
from Pittsburgh.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-30
GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT

The gross national product rose
in dollar value, because Of price
increases, but remained static in
actual volume during the. third
quarter, according to an announc-
ment by the Presidents Council
of Economic advisers.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-30
Cargo Unloaded
AT Greenville

The first river cargo shipment
at the new Washington County
Port Terminal was being UNI
loaded in Greenville on the lake
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-30
East Side
eft-wng publication to which subscribe, edited by

left-wing publication to which subscribe, edited by
Lyle Stuart.
Says Mr. Stuart in his December paper:
Although The American Mercury has failed to
make much impact the magazine or political
scenes It is a much quoted magazine.
It is not only quoted but it is touted by Com
mon Sense he widest of the cracpot publications
that rant against Jews and other mnorities and by
Gerald L. K Smiths The Cross And The Flag. Com
mon Sense. after warning that Yiddish Marxists
are about take the country then praises the
Mercury as The most vigorous and effective maya
zine in Anerica"
admit of course that three bucks is two bucks
cheaper than five bucks which is the price of the Ku
Kx Kounc It's getting right hard for fellow to de-
eide how best to be superior nowadays
Oh WE'LL there three bucks involved I'll just
continue to be inferior slob.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-30

What happened in Mont
qomerY. Alabama. between
December. 1855 and Janu-
airy. 1857 has had profound
effects in the South and
throughout the country and
the world. and will continue
is have. You owe it to your
self TO know what happen
ed there. and why.
The story is fold in a unique
way in a new "co1nic-book"
style. l6-page booklet.
Martin Luther King and
the Montgomery Story" In
full color. at only l0c. An
swers all these questions:
What is Martin Luther
Kings background?
How did the Montgom-
cry story develop?
Has the same method
been used elsewhere?
What is the method. and
how does it work?
s.ltr -
Write. for copies to
Fellowship Of
Reconciliation
box ;3s7i.
NYack. ny.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-30
gave the erring OARS. They just
wefen- acquainted with all the
facts, she safd,

After you've seen this show you
can overlook lot in TV And /
wonder ifg.the sponsors and CHS
and, of course, Miss Anderson
haven't done more for America
than a hundred earth satellites
or thousand ICBMs will ever be
able to do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

have spent almost quarter Of century dealing with
marital failures In that time about 10000 cases have
come before my court and have handled many thou
sands personally.
From the pieces of these shattered marriages, have
put together the secret Of successful one This secret
can tell you in three simple words. They are Talk It
out.
Looking back nearly Is years presiding justice
Of one of the nations largest family courts, am con-
WINGED these words could have prevented large
portion of the tragedies.
am equally convinced that this phrase when thor
oughIy understood and Immediately applied, can make
your own union happier and sounder.
If you have real or imaginary grievance complaint
or suspicion against your mate talk It out. If you are
becoming and more irrtated by persistent action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

by JOHN WARREN HILL
residing JMstice New York City Domestic Relations Court
AZ told 20 Lester and irene David
snap at him for trivial things and he naturally enough,
snaps back The pickering soon becomes bitter.
After while, the wife has almost forgotten the orgi
nal Of her antagoniSm She has said things which
wounded deeply, he has countered and now there is
almost continual battling There may be violence.
Or, because of deep diSSatiSfaconS, either may
start seeking the company of someone else. The low
point has been reached at best, the marriage is now
very unhappy one at worst it's ready to collapse.
Over and over have seen the same dreary pattern
occur. remember Anne and Steve, who told me they
had separated because they had decided they were
unsuited for each other Didn't their ncessant quarrel
ing prove this?
glanced down at Anne from the bench Her hair
untidy, her dress ttng her face carelesSy made
up. In little while, after - Continued on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

habit, talk II out. If you unhappy about some
thing that is or is not being done, talk II out.
Never permit any annoyance with your marriage
partner to remain in your mind for more than week.
If it's not gone by then, let your mate know what's
bothering you. 1t can be the salvation of marriage
Now let me explain specifically what mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

marital from
years experience with unhappy couples land it
help husband and wife avert disaster ny
PrMhwL Inn, NewYuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

THIS WEEK Mooozine /Moreh 2. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
When Resentment Grows

My own experiences as judge in our busy court
have proven that bottIedup resentments conSti
tute one of the greatest dangers to marriage.
A husband, let us say, develops trait which CRATES
on his wifes nerves. However, she says nothing In
stead she swallows her anger which mounts steadily as
the habit continues day after day, month after month
Inevitably the resentment must emerge in one form
or another Because of her Illustration she begins to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

are about 10 to Is students en-
rolled in each of the two pro
grams which Smith Conducted
He said neither the T & I nor
agriculture program warrants
the space or teacher time in it.
self.
He said there is only one 9th
er teacher in the state who con
ducts both programs, and only
one teacher available who could
fill part of Smiths job. That
teacher works with the T & I
program
AS an alternative, Garfield
suggested and the board approx
ed expanding the industrial arts
department to include an auto
motive and mechanical ma
chine shop.
The superintendent pointed
out that Smith has helped keep
the agriculture program alive
here by offering training on farm
machinery and equipment, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

that some boys have taken the
T & I course hoping to get job
training in a garage
He said an expanded industri-
al arts program could partially
fulfill both needs.
The board also approved the
designations Of Mary MCPher-
son, third grade teacher in
Chardon, and Of Edna HartOng.
teacher at the MunSOn School
Mrs Mcpherson said her huS-
band is accepting a position in
AShtabula
Way Tanner of ChardOn, who
has had experience at NeWbu-
ry, was hired to replace Mrs.
Mcpherson. Also hired as
Charles Porter. former super
intendent at Burton, to teach
high school English Porter'S s
name was accidentally omitted
from a list of new teachers hir-
ed by the board at the last meet
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Geauga Couple
Return to Jail
After Trial

John and Ellen Eppler, the
Teauga man and wife who were
indicted by the April grand ju-
y on identical charges, return
I'd to county jail recently after
)eing found guilty to two diff
erent charges in Common Pleas
Court here.
The Epplers, of Thompson,
}pent some time in jail after be-
ng charged with receiving StoI-
n property, valued at about
200, which was taken from An
hony Kinzig, Thompson Rd.
hey were later freed on bond
ending trial.
Eppler, 54, was found guilty
f the charge and placed on pro
alton for one year. He was to
pent 90 days in the jail as a
OnditiOn of the probation, but
e was given credit for the two
lonths he previously spent be-
IRE the trial.
The charge of receiving stol-
! property filed against Mrs.
,ppler was dismissed by the
roSecutor, but another charge,
1at of unlaWfully treSpaSsing
n Mr.. Kinzig's property, was
led against her.
She entered a plea of guilty
D the second charge and was
entenced to five days in the
ounty jail and fined $25 and
k0Stc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Equipment,
Plant Still
For Sale

ChardOn 10 S t an industry
which employed from IL to IA
persons last week when the F.
J Fink and Co., Cherry ST.,
closed its doors.
Reason for the closing was the
purchase by the Notch and Mer-
ryWeather Machinery Co. of
Cleveland of the Wink cutter pa
tent and business of the Char
don firm
The Wink cutter is a high
speed precision machine used
for cutting rubber, plastic, tex
tile fiber and many other hot
or cold extruded materials. It
was the major product produC-
ed in the shop Of the Fink firm.
A company spokesman said
today that it is hoped that the
remainder Of the Fink business,
including tool work, design. en-
gineering and speci.l machine
building, can be sold as a unit
so that both the tax and pay
roll income provided by the in
dustry may continue in Char
don.
The spokesman said Fink, in
ventor of the cutter, tried but
failed to get people in Char
don interested.
Fink and three of the other
highly skilled employees were
given positions in the Notch and
Merryweather plant in Euclid.
Fink is manager of the Wink
cutter division,
Most of the moving to the Eu-
cid plant was completed last
week. 1t was reported that
Notch and MerryWeather chose
to produce the Wink cutter there
rather than in ChardOn for eco
nOmiC reasons.
At the beginning of this year,
Notch and MerryWeather con-
solidated its Cleveland manUfac-
turing operations and sales
headquarters in its expanded
factory and office at the Euclid
site.
Notch an d MerryWeather,
manufacturers and distributors
Of machine tools and allied pro-
ducts, believe that the enthusiasts
tic reception accorded the Wink
cutter during the past few years
when production facilities limit
ed the quantities which could be
produced, predicts a bright fu-
ture for its newly created pro
duction and disposition f acili~
ties.
The Fink firm opened in Char
don in November of 1856.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
w. Geauga Enrolls 7q
for Summer Program

CHESTER-On June 9 sum
mer school began at West Ge-
auga High School for 79 ele-
mentary and high school stu
dents from a number of neigh
boring school districts.
The number of students en-
rolled and h e ir respective
school districts are as follows:
West Geauga, As; Chardon, 13;
Burton, 8; Mayfield, 2; Regina
Solon, O., 2; st. Francis, Gates
Mills, O., 2; and one each from
the fOlloing: NeWbury, NJ u n
son, Aurora, Chagrin Falls. Ken
stOn, Beaumont and Cleveland
Junior Academy.
This summer courses in typ
ing and driver training are Of
fered to high school students.
thus giving students an oppor-
tunity for taking courses which
sometimes conflict with caade-
mic subjects during the regular
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

school year.
The elementary courses offer
ed at West are remedial in ma
ture. namely arithmetic and
reading.
Five teachers have been en-
ployed by the West Geauga
Board Of Education to teach the
summer school. These are Mrs,
Marjorie Turner, readirg-loWer
elementary; Mr.. James Brown,
reading upper elementary; Mr..
Norman Park, arithmetic-elem-
entary Mrs. Jeanette Briggs,
tipping high school and Mr.. Nor
man Schoen, driver training
high school.
West Geauga Summer school
continues for six weeks. termin-
ating on Friday, July IS. This
is the second consecutive sum-
mer that the w st Geauga
Board of Education has support
ed a summer school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Commissioners to Decide on Jail Monday
Plan Issue
for Wing on
Present Jail

Geauga County Commission
erS took no action on a jail pro-
poSal for the November ballot
this week, but indicated that
they will approve next Monday
an issue of about 5000 900 to
build an addition to the present
jail on Chardon's Main St.
Commissioner have until Ju-
ly Is to certify the issue to the
board of elections.
They also deferred taking an
action on the request to place a
$4,000 to $4,000 issue on the
balot TO build a county study
home for children. Commission
ers claim they need more de-
tailed figures on maintenance
and operational costs before ap-
proving the issue.
Commissioner James I. Hunt,
Middlefield, said he had been
told by a person on the com.
mittee promoting the home that
perhaps we the committee
have acted too hastily on this
matter.
Com m S toner's instructed
County Engineer Clyde Pomer-
Oy to erect stop signs on Geor-
gia Rd. at Newcomb Rd. in Mid
dlefield Twp, and on Butternut
Rd at Auburn Rd. in MunSon
Twp. Both would be four-way
stops.
They approved expenses for
w. H. Campman, Welfare Dir
ector, to attend an orientation
meeting in Columbus on July l6-
49, The meeting is for all new
welfare directors in Ohio to ac-
quaint them with the duties of
the lob.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
PARLEZ-VOUS ERANCALSE2'
Brannon, 8 Others Exhausted
after Release by Soviet Union

Col. Dale G. Brannon and
eight other American airmen
held for a week by the Soviet
Union after their plane was fore
ed down by two RuSsiOn fighters
were suffering from extreme
fatigue and exhaustion" when
they were released to Ameri-
can authorities in Germany TIL
eSday.
BrannOn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brannon, 148 Court
St., Chardon. They were vaca-
tioning a. their cottage near
CampbellSford, Canada, when
the plane was downed on June
27.
The United State Ambassa-
dore to the Soviet Union, Level
lyn Thompson, met with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Grom-
yko on June 80 and demanded
Russia free the nine
In Washington the Defense
Department declared there was
no basis whatever" for RuSsi-
an charges that the planes
crew deliberately violated Sow
ct air space. If the DC-6 type
transport actually flew over the
USSR the Pentagon said, it was
because of an overcast sky
The Soviets announced June
% that the two Red Fighters
had forced the US. aircraft to
land after it flew about 149 mil
es inside the Soviet Armenian
frontier.
They said the plane burned
up" after landing, but all nine
crewmen were safe.
The Defense department said
the plane was unarmed and was
flying to Teheran via Turkey.
The Russions said two of their
fighter planes encountered the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Harold Clarys Purchase
BraWn'S Restaurant

Cleveland before moving to
Chardon about ten years ago.
Although they plan to discon-
tinue the delicatesSen, the coup
Ie will continue to operate the
restaurant offering lunches and
dinners, ice cream, sandwiches
and beverages.
Betty Clary will operate the
restaurant, assisted by Evelyn
Bruins in the kitchen and her
daughter, Barbara, 16, waiting
on the counter. Mr. Clary plans
to continue working as a fore
man at Tapco.
In addition to Barbara, the
couple have two other children:
13, and Shirley, 9.