davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

the Johnson Corners reunion at
Mineral Lake Park on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hudson, their
nephew Alan Hudson, and Miss
Adaline Henderson from Miami
Beach, Fla, called on many of
their old friends and neinghbors
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Shaffer,
son Wallie and daughter, Ellen,
of Ward Drive, recently return
ed from a three weeks vacation
in the West. They visited rela-
tives in Iowa, went on through
the Black Hills, Yellowstone
Park, to the University of Mon
tana. where Mrs. Shaffer t.
tended college. In California
they visited relatives near Los
Angeles, went to Yosemite Park
visited Disney Land, returning
home by way of the CT a n d
Canyon and Pixies Peak.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

day of their youngest son, Viii
liam F. Bebout, with a family
get together, Wednesday, July
80. Fourteen were present. The
The son has had no birthday
parties the last two years, be-
cause of being in the army.
CUB SCOUT PICNIC
Cub Scout Pack No. 95 pic
nickedS at Camp Stigwandish on
Saturday with their families.
QUIGLEY FAMILY REUNION
The Quigley family reunion
will be held August 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Freshley and family on Brook
Lane Rd.
FERRY REUNION
About IS persons attended the
Ferry reunion held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Patterson, Sunday Aug. 3. Of
ficers elected were, Nelson Fer
ry, president and Mildred Fer
ry, secretary. The reunion will
be held in the same place next
year.
CLASS OF 1885 PICNIC
Chester high school class of
1885 held a picnic supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray LaMoreaux on S Sun d a y.
There were 35 present for the
supper, some came later.
Those present from Chester
we're: Robert Barnes and fami-
ly. Walter Vorel and family,
Mrs. Kenneth Butler and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Richmond,
Mrs. Kenneth Butler and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray LaMoreauX. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lange from Lagrange,
o, Huburt Tommer came from
Thompson and from -Chardon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tvergyak
and Kenneth Lyman and on.
After games, a brief business
meeting was held. One death,
that of Virginia Tinker Carey
was reported.
Next year, this meeting will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Bowling Alley in Chester Sold;
West Geauga Band Plans Tag Day

be held the first Sunday in Aug
ust with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Vorel.
A round robin letter was writ
ten to Florence Painter Braun
who is in Germany.
Several from Chester attend
ed the Keyt reunion on Aug
uSt 3, at the home of the Har-
mon Battles Family in Thomp-
son, 0.
BABY SHOWER
A baby shower was given by
Judy Bebout on Sunday at her
home for Mrs. Howard Brebak
Doris Utz) who has a baby
boy about a month old. About
20 were present, bringing many
beautiful gifts. Refreshments of
cake and iced tea were served.
A special cradle cake was made
by Mrs. Betty Seliga.
CAR WASH
The Westminster High Youth
Fellowship Group will conduct
a car wash on August 9, at 10
am. at the Chester Elementary
School.
SEWING BOX KIDS
The Sewing Box Kids m t
July 20, at the home of Terry
and frankie Flickenger, West
chester Trail. At their recent
bake sale, the sum of $3.50 was
cleared and donated to the lib
rary. Work done during tn
year and work books were jul
dyed August 4, at a meeting at
the Community Church.
A swimming party will be
held August 13, at Pineaway
Trails. Members are asked to
meet at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Gail Painter, bringing
a dish to be passed for their
lunch.
The following girls were at
Camp Whitewood last we e k:
Joyce Clary, Sandra w h i t e,
Dolly Raymond, Deborah Paint
er, Cheryl Christy, Kathleen No
Ian, and Patty Schikoski. T h e
next meeting will be August 5,
at the home Of Donna SWitz-
er, Ward Drive,
NEEDLES AND PINS
The Needles and Pins All
Group held a tea for their mo-
theirs August l, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Kruger. At this
time the girls modelled thething
they made during the year.
The third year girls, c a
RObinett, Karen Krueger, Rita
Johnmann, Elaine Petersen, mo-
deled their dresses, Linda Hen
drick and Susanne StOner, sec
ond year girls, modelled their
blouseS, aprons, and head
scarfs; the first year girls Les
Ii Kruger, Francine Wilhelm,
and Linda Petersen showed
their bean bags, tea towels and
pot holders.
BUILDING PERMITS
The following building p +
mitS were issued last week by
Building Inspector william E.
Bebout: Harley Ayers, Spruce
Drive, Sub Lot 38, residence;
Richard Maynes, Wilson Mills
Road, addition; Lester S C h =
trum 1880 Caves Rd., garage;
Katherine Eykym, 275 Chillico-
the Rd., enclosed porch.
Michael Lupica, Green Drive,
Sub Lot 4, residence; The Ov-
late Realty Company, Wellswood
Trail and MAYHEM, Tenn. Real
Estate Sign; Wilfred Rogers,
2455 Mayfield Rd., garage; John
Kaminski, West Geauga Trail,
Sub Lot 72, residence; Bruce r.
Williams, Green Drive, Sub Lot
"a, residence; Steve Angel, 1876
Bardwell Drive, enclosed car
port.
James A. Smith, M e a d o w
Ridge Rd., Sub Lot 9, residence;
D. L. Gype, $50 Caves Rd,, gar
age.
A permit was refused to Jo-
seph Schultz, who applied for a
sign. The sign was over t h e
minimum size of 18 square feet
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
The Sunday Church Annual
Picnic WAS held at Munro Falls
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
By FLORENCE b. BATTLES
Phone Park 9-7925

CHESTER - West Geauga
Band Tag Week is to from
August 13 to 20. To start the
publicity, a parade will be held
Saturday morning, Aug, 8, at
10 O'Clock. The parade consist
ing of the band on a wagon with
the majorettes, marching with
banners will circle the square.
A big Thermometer will be erect
ed on the high school grounds,
which will tabulate the amount
of money as it comes in. The
goal is $1,000. Mr.. TIL O m a
Stanton is the director of the
band and Mrs. Russell RoWles
is the Tag Week Chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
PARKSIDE RECREATION
SOLD


Parkside Recreation, Inc. 900
Chillicothe Rd., has been sold
to Mr.. Boshek of Solon, O., who
took possession of tn business
August. 1St. Mr.. Boshek himself
is the manager, he made the
following statements, when in =
terviewed, "I am managing the
place myself and retaining all
the present help"
I'VE are looking forward to a
happy bowling season. We would
very much like to expand the
afternoon Women's League. We
are planning to continue in =
struction in the h i g h C h
training program in bowling" !"
AS soon as arrangements a n
be made, Mr.. and Mrs. Boshek
and sons plan to make h r
home here. The sons are Jeff
aged IA. and Brent, 5 years old.
HOME FROM CAMP PERRY
Freddy Murfello, Richard Ba-
rstoW, and Glenn Viher, wer e
home from Camp Perry over
the weekend. The boys left two
weeks ago and are in the Air
borne Division of The National
Guard.
FAMILY PARTY CELEBRAT-
ES BIRTHDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. william E Be
bout celebrated the 25th birth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

be held the first Sunday in Aug
ust with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Vorel.
A round robin letter was writ
ten to Florence Painter Braun
who is in Germany.
Several from Chester attend
ed the Keyt reunion on Aug
ust 3, at the home of the Har-
mon Battles Family in Thomp-
son, O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

The Sunday Church Annual
Picnic was held at Munro Falls
Park on Saturday, Aug 2, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ducers had arranged a one-half round
bout between the two champs. The
boys gave Rocky lot Of advice. with
emphasis on what to do in the
clincheS.
Mindy plays the role Of a fight
Managers secretary in the new show,
and she is supposed to know the
business cold.
II was a little nervous about that
first lesson," Mindy laughs.
But it turned o. that Rocky was
even more nervous. Just before they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Mindy KOS


n bunch Of the boys were mixing it
up in a place called Stillman's Gym,
when who should walk in but a pretty
blond doll, and what did she do but
start smuggling Rocky Graziano. The
boys all looked puzzled. It couldn't
be Mrs. GTaziano.
Pretty soon the explanation got
around. The blond doll was singer
Mindy Carson, star Of the musical
comedy, Body Beautiful" all about
boxing. Rocky was technical con-
Sultant for the show and the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

The Palace has never admitted when il was decided to
transfer Charlie from Hill House to Cheam the private
preparatory school near Windsor Castle, which was
Prince Philips old school.
Cheam has a student body Of about ninety boys The
fec is about $3.50 per year. which keeps out Of the
fashionable class and makes accessible to boys from
middecass as well as wealthy families. There always
has been a mixture here says Peter Beck one Of the
two headmasteTs = the other IS Mark Wheeler.
Hard Bed vs.. Soft
By American standards, the building, large square
structure. rather shabby. So are the furnishings
inside, many Of which were moved when the school
moved to the village Of Hampshire from the village Of
Cheam The desks are heavily SCARED by carved initials
Of 300 years worth Of deety boys. The sleeping quar-
tiers are draughty and auSteTe. The beds are hard.
81 don't believe you'll be able to bOunce about On
that bed" his mother said jokngly to Charlie when
the boy first visited the school.
This remark picked up and quoted, prompted several
of Britans bed manufacturers to offer Free comfort
able beds to Cheam. The offers politely declined
But the commotion continued in the press Should the
Prince sleep hard bed?" demanded tabloid "A hard
mattress will be good for him. said another severely
Then came the celebrated quote from headmaster
Peter Beck on the subject Of the possibility
Of spanking.
If Charles misbehaved, Beck said he
would be caned. Where?
I'm the usual place. said Beck.
Strangely enough, this remark was
81 greeted with almost unanimous approval
by the boys 20 million parents, many Of
whom have been concerned, from time to
time, over Charles putting on too many
airs. When he about six, he was
not altogether aware of his royal position.
lister: Once, seeing a secretary donning some
her Beck ceremonial regalia for a court function,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

village school, then state school, then public like
our private) school.
Meanwhile the Tory elements were just as firm in
their demands for the traditional education by
fully selected private tutors. The Queens inner palace
guard is composed mainly Of strict conservatives and
their points Of view released by spokesmen in the
nght-wing press.
The little Prince not entirely untouched by the
controversy boiling about his head. year ago the
advocates Of public school won their point Charlie
entered Hill House. rather exclusive but not expensive
$50 per term) private day school in Knghtsbrdge
too far from the Palace.
He was very during his first few weeks - but
that certainly due to the hordes Of and
reporters who dogeed his travels to and from Hill House.
So many pTessmen present the first day that the
Queen expressed apprehension, and for a spell was
unwilling permit Charlie to go of to school. Later
she changed her mind Charlie arrived in plain black
low-priced English car.
As usual, there comments on the vehicle. Some
resented this exaggerated show Of simplicity they felt
he should have been driven up in coachandeght with
Inverted footmen, at least. The opposition school Of
thought was that he should have walked to school,
since il IS not too far away.
Some Of Charles friends reported him stiff and shy
and inordinately reserved. And some Of
them resented him, not so much for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

he asked what was being DONE I'm dressing for the
Qlecn," he was told
'Who Is the Queen!' The boy asked.
"Y0w msiheE," sid TIE secretary.
"Papa, d NY mnmmy the Queem?" Charlie asked.
This attitude changed subty during the ensuing three
years. Palace ntimates say that the Prince is fully
aware Of his position In demeanoE he appears much
older than nine. He has his mothers somber. almost
suIen look and he struts about good deal like
Philip his hands cIasped behind his hack "A most dig
nified little boy" says one Palace attendant
Boarding school win knock that out Of him. says
another.
Whether or not that is true remains to be SEEM II is
not precisely in the recent British tradition for the
Crown to be stuy Elizabeth ii actually is throwback
to the old days when rulers held themselves in tight rein
But Philip has less reason for strict and Charles
is much on his mind ''I may be that Philip has been
more concerned over Charles than would meet the eye
says observer The little boys growing dignity
may have worried the Prince reason for sending him
out to school to mingle with people" Philip is
more concerned than with Charles education. He
hopes that the boy win from Cheam to Gordonstoun,
the tough Scottish school where he himself went after
Cheam. That school is conducted upon the principle
that leader must first learn to serve.
And What About a 1ride7
But Philip the only one who is concerned about
the future Indeed public interest is such that some
people already Specializing upon the girl who uli
mately will become his Queen.
The Sunday Express recently said, quite seriously.
that the specifications for suitable wife for Charles
should be widened. writer named Robert Pitman
even went so far to assert that there only six
little girls who may some day be eligible to be Charles
bride. They are Princess Marie Christina Of the
Netherlands eleVen) Princess Anne Marie Of Denmark
(eeven); Lady Caroline Mary (elcvenl Lady Victoria
(nine) and Lady Julia (eightl all daughters of the
Duke Of Northumberland; and Lady Georgia Petty
Fitzmaurce eigh daughter Of the distinguished peer,
the Marques Of LanSdowne.
One thing seems when Charlie is ready to put
away his balls and cricket bats and consider TAX
ing wife. his 20 million parents will have something
to say about it. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

them resented him, not so much for him
self as for the fact that his presence sub
jected them to endless interrogation by
relatives and friends who wanted to know
every last detail about the King-to-be.
Charlie was an extraordinarily preco-
cious child" one master later said. Ills
father has an Unsuitable curiosity, and he
evidently has inherited it. He was always
fun Of questions. And he was full Of fun,
too" His grades were well above average
in English, history, Latin and anatomy,
but they were only fair in mathematics.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20

en- 20 NV Is Street FLORIDA
Beverage Corporation.
Segun SUI propio testimonio, al
bajar de SUI auto, de regreso de
I'm juego de basketball, VIC I'm
sujeto de gran estatura que
avanzaba sobre Ell con I'm bate.
Sin perder TEMPO, ell asaltante
la emprendio a batazos y 10 IT,
r6 al suelo, donde lie pego por
las piernas con ell instrumental.
En- ell Hospital Mount Sinai
esta recluido ell senior Weiss,
con possible fracture en- la pier
ma izquierda y magulladuras en-
otras parties del cuerpo.
Sc supone que ell ataque haya
sido ell resultado de una "gue-
ira" de precios entablada entire
los licoreros, y ell cumplimiento
de algunas de las amenazas que
ha recibido Mr.. Weiss Ultima
mente, de parte de algdn rival,
segun declare.
Dos hjios de Mr.. Weiss son
conduenos de una cadena de Is
hcorerias al detalle, siendo esta
DE- las mas fuertes de Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
EseoPun Paeientes de
Hospital de Loeos

81 los 1ectores ven por la ca
lie a ciertos individuos reac-
cionando como trastornados
mentales, no duden que 10 sean
de veras, a juzgar por las mott
cias procedentes de Hollywood,
Florida, informando que unos
seis enfermos mentales mas o
menos Sc escapan todos los me-
ses del South Florida State Hos
pital.
Segun informa Ell DR.. Arnold
Eichert, administrator del cita-
do hospital, solamente ocho del
total que ha escapado durante
los ultimos 81 meses, pueden
considerarse como peligrosos.
BESIDE luego, anade ell DR.. Eli
ebert que los ocho fueron cap
turados posteriormente, aunque
hay muchos que siguen por
las Gales y de los cuales no Sc
ha sabido mas.
En- breve fecha ell hospital
inaugurara nuevas naves para
los pacientes, y tendra 10 eel
das a prueba de fuga. :.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
AUmenfon MUertos por
Academies del Troboio

La Florida ha roto todas las
marcas previas este ano, en- MI
nero de academies del trabajo.
E. Presidente de la Comision
Industrial del Estado, James T.
Vocelle, inform6 que las muer-
tes ocasionadas por academies
durante ell trabajo, por 10 me
ses de ano sumaron 233.
En- 1856, que fue un ano de
I'm indlce muy elevado, las
mueYtes por academies del ira
bajo, alcanzaron la cifra de 214.
Las personas heridas en- acct
denies del trabajo durante los
II meses transcurridos suman
1854 mil, es decir, 9 mil mas que
err 1857 a la misma fecha.
FL Condado Dade registra Ell
mayor numelo de academies du
rante el trabajo, arroiando Al
muertes en- los II meses del ano
en- curso. Vocelle estima este
ssunto como uno de los mas Sc
rios problemas que confronta
ell Estado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
Trafdos a Pnsi6n Federal
a Cubanos Capturados con
Armamentos en- Homestead
Inspector de Advana Cenveneido
Armas Fran Para los RebeIdes

En- conversation telefonica
con la Reduction del DIARIO
LAS AMERICAS, ell Agente de
Aduanas de Miami, Mr.. Edward
Tickle lnform6 que los cubanos
Salvador Massip, de A amos, AL
berto Barrientos, de SO, Fran.
cisco Robainas de 10, v Miguel
Diaz Isalgue, de 81, todos de
Miami asf como I'M ciudadano
norteamericano nombrado Mi
chal Usoff, de 81 amos vecino
de Hollywood, fueron trasIada-
dos a la prision federal de esta
ciudad. despues de haber sido
arreStados en- la region de
Homestead a bordo de un yate
supuestamente destinado a Gu
ba, cor armas y municiones.
Segdn informo ell Agente Fic-
kie, QUEEN conjuntamente con ell
Inspector Joseph Fortier parti
cipo en- la detencion de los GU
banos, los arrestados no pre-
sentaron resistencia a las autori
dsdes y procedieron en- forma
correcta hacia elias, desde ell
instante en- que fueron sorpren-
didas.
Los aludidos presses celebra.
ron a las dos y media de la tar
de una audiencia con ell "Uni-
ted States Marshall" Mr.. Dixon,
para verificar 81 existian o no
Fundamentals legales que jus
tificaran la detencion y even
tual procesamiento de los arres-
tados.
Agentes federales detuvieron
los cubanos y a un norteameri
cano a horde de una embarca-
cion pesquera donde encontra.
ron armas y municiones.
Joseph Fortier, Inspector de
Aduana informo que las au
toridades estaban convencidas
de que las armas decomisadas
estaban destinadas a las fuer-
zas rebeldes cubanas.
Agentes aduaneros mantuyie-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
GsRdss perdidas pOr
Academies de
AHGomoyiI on 1857

En- los IL nreses transeurfi-
dos del ano en- curse, Sc han
producIdo en- la Florida 983
muertes por academies de auto
movil, 10 cual representa- una
perdida economical de 1872 mi
Homes de dolareS.
Las autoridades estiman I'm
promedio de 125 mil dolares
por la muerte ocurrida, traduci
da dicha suma en- perdida de
capacidad de sonar ell susten-
to para la familia, cuentas del
hospital, euentas del medico,
aumento de las primas del Sc
guro y otros factories.
Segdn estima ell Comandan-
tie de las Patrullas policiacas,
H. N. Kirman, 81 TODD ell dine
70 perdido a causa de estos ac-
cidentes, por los IL meses trans
curridos pudiera reunirse, ha
bria para comprar 8 mil casas
de IA mil dolares cada una.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
ERNESTO VILLA.@Propietario del

ERNESTO VILLA.@Propietario del
Restaurant Columbia). 81 los hombres
que dirigen grandes empresas (que en- SUI
mayoria no fuman) Sc dieran cuenta del
auxilio que representa- fumar I'm cigarro
en- ell momento mas decisive de I'm tran
saccion comercial, fumarian mas a menu
do. Ell hecho de fumar un cigarro muchas
veces han evitado grandes crimenes y ira
gedias, pues a la persona, ademas de pro-
p%orcionarle I'm placer ell fumar, lie sirve de
estimulo a los nervios. Fijese I'd. que
una regla de los E. U. sobre academies
consiste en- que no Sc puede tocar nj mo-
yer a la persona herida. Sin embargo,
puede ofrecersele un cigarrillo, atendien-
dolo de esta manera hasta que llegue la
policia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
Pendiente IN coso de
Reclamation Fieticio
por Abosado y Nvrs

La Junta estatal de Enferme-
ria comenzo hoy a suspender la
accion entablada contra una en-
fermera registrada que confes6
haber presentado una cuenta fic
ticia por S840 en- una deman-
da por accidente de automovil.
En- csc mismo case, Sc en-
cuentran pendientes las acusa.
clones contra I'm cunado de la
enfermera, ell abogado James
A, Dodd, para quien Sc solicita
la expulsion del colegio de abo.
gados.
Ell asunto comenz6 cuandc
Charles y Lillian Barton, en-
enero pasado, denunciaron ante
ell fiscal del Estado de la Flori.
da que ell abogado Dodd los
habia presionado para que re.
clamaran gastos medicos frau.
dulentos en- una demanda con.
ira Joseph Chusmir.
La enfermera Sc llama Mrs.
jeanne Doddo y TODD parece
que fue ficticio, no habiendose
realizado ningun servicio profe.
sional a los senores Barton.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
Esiudian Ia Creaeion de
Auferidad de TraWporie

Cuatro ciudadanos de Miami
fueron nombrados para la Jun
ia Asesora de Transporte, or
ganismo integrado por ell NUM-
'cipio de Miami y ell Condado
Dade.
La junta, establecida por Ell
Concejo Municipal de Miami
para estudiar la unificacion del
transporte de la IONA, incluira
tres miembros adicionales que
designara ell condado.
Los designados por la ciudad
son: Edward Fishbein, ejecuti-
vo de seguros; Thomas Reese,
Director del Programa de Fo-
mento de la Universidad de
Miami; R. H. Max Swami, abo-
gado y conseiero especial de
servicios publicos ante ell Con-
cejo Municipal, y John B. Tur-
ner, Jefe que fuera de la cam
pana del Fondo Undo de Carl
dad de 1857 y vicepresidente
de la Orange State Oil Company.
La junta, con sus siete MEM
bros, preparara un estudio so.
bre la posibilidad de crear una
Autoridad Metropolitana del
T%ransporte que coordine el
transporte collective especial
mente las lineas de omnibus
por ell condado..