davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

1858 production the greatest of
all time with thousands of exhib-
IFS, livestock and farm machin-
cry displays, agriculture and
Wildlife attractions. A gigantic
midway of concessions and rid
es will Cover nearly city block
in length.
Daily parachute jumps from a
mile high plane plus daring old
fashioned smoke filled balloon
aScensionS carrying a stuntman
thousands of feet into the sky
are among he many free at
fractions planned. Sky diving by
veteran parachutiSt eorg e
Stone is also included in the pro-
gram, Geauga Fair Board offici-
ais reported.
Grandstand attractions in
clude auto thrill shows by the
world famous Jack Kochman
Hell Drivers" on T thursday
night, stock car races, harness
races, horse shows, parade and
firework. Friday is All Day
with evening programs present
ed by members of the organiza-
ton.
Roaming the midway will be
many musical groups including
the famed Geauga County Fair
Band, Rube Band, and "Old Tt
mers" trio and radios popular
western group known as "T h e
Country Aires.
Using as it's theme, Some
thing for Everyone, the fair
has been geared to amuse, ed
ucate and entertain the whole
family. Art and flower shows,
surprise auctions and rabbit and
and poultry shows will run con-
tinously.
The fair is headed by presi-
dent Audre Blair of Newbury.
Mr.. Blair has held this position
for several years and is widely
known in the fair circuit.
Another veteran Snowman is
the fairs secretary treasurer,
Mr.. Crawford LaMoreauX If
Chardon who has been on the
Geauga Fair Board for forty
Years.
Other fair officials in charge
of the 135th annual Geauga Fair
are vice president Dale McClurg
of Middlefield, concession man.
ager Don Riley of Burton, fair
manager Thane Atwood of Mid
dlefield and publicity director
Glen Rynearson also of Middle
field.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

Grand Jurors are TO report on
Monday, Sept. 8. Petit jurors
are to report when called. Those
on the venire include:
!. Grand Jury
AUBURN-Elmer George Da-
Wis, Rt. 2, Auburn.
BAINBRIDGE-Adelaide Jar
Wis, Rt. /; Dearies Constant Sr.,
Bedford St.; Byron G. Morley,
Snyder Rd.
BURTON-Frank Urbanowicz
Rt. TOO; Norma E. Estes, Fish
er Rd.; Effie Craft Ronyak, w.
Center St., Burton.
CHARDON-George w Urban
Rt. 2; Otis Loammi Creighton,
81 Goredon Dr., Aquilla.
CHESTER - James Richard
Knupp, 355 Walnut Ridge.
NEWBURY - Marie Johnson
Helfrick, PaineSville Ravenna
Rd.; Waller ROLAND Boroush,
Mum Rd.; Merle L. Latta, 304
Longview DR..
NOVELTY - Howard Lewis
Mansfield, Fullertown Rd.; Joe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Mari1yn Marshall Is
on College Faculty

Marilyn E. Marshall, Taylor =
Wells Rd., Chardon, is among
six persons who will be joining
the faculty of Lake Erie College
this fall, it was announced today
by the college.
Ar alumna of Lake Erie, she
has been appointed an instructor
in psychology. She was gradual
ed from Chardon High School
in 1852.
Following a years study as a
Fulbright Scholar at the Univer-
sity of Gottingen in West Ger
many, Miss Marshall received
her MA degree from Bowling
Green State University,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

Newbury's dry" faction.
The Geauga Board of Elec-
tions has set Sept. 10 as the date
for ruling on the legality of the
petitions, Dinsmore said.
The question of legality is bas-
ed on a technicality of the petit
tionS. Petitioners ask that the
question of the sale of 'intoxi-
eating liquors and alcholic bev-
erages" be submitted to the vot-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Question Newbury Liquor Petitions

Whether Newbury Twp. resi-
dents will vote on a wet-dry is
sue in November is still doubt
full, Geauga Prosecutor James
w. Dinsmore said today.
His statement C anne after a
ruling was received here from
Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown questioning the validity
of the petitions submitted to the
Gauga Board of Elections by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

Off beyond the wooded hillside
was the valley through which
flows the beginnings of the Guy
ahoga River, and beyond that,
perched on q hill five miles a.
way, he could see Burton.
Jacobs said he is pleased with
the progress of the hospitals
construction in the past two
months, since actual conStruc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

No provision is made in state
atute for voting on the sale of
alcoholic beverages. Intoxicating
liquors is defined by law as in
C ! u d n G almost everything
stronger than 80 beer.
The fight against the petitions
is being conducted by members
of the Geauga Liquor ASsocia-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Junior Fair Day Set Friday;
List Other Weekend Events
Fair Officials Promise
Something for Everyone

The Geauga County Fair, O.
HOS oldest, opens this week for
a five day stand on the 100 acre
fairgrounds in Burton, Ohio.
Beginning today and running
through Monday Labor Day.
Sept. l, the celebrated fair will
present it's 135th annual exhib-
ition.
Geauga Fair Board officials
have gone all out to make the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

The petitions to put the local
option issue on the ballot were
submitted to the local board of
elections prior to the deadline
on Aug. s, and were approved at
that time. Petitions contained
more than the required 189 val
idated signature.
There are Is outlets with G or
D licenses, Or both, in Newbury
now.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Hospital Administrator Worries
About Getting Patients to Leave

1--WE may have trouble getting
patients to leave this place."
Paul c. Jacobs, Geauga Hospit-
al administrator, said chuckling
this week.
He was standing on hillside
overlooking the skeleton of the
county's 56-bed general hospital |,
scheduled for completion next
July.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
SAVINGS BOND SALES

Sales of Series E and H, UUnit-
ed States Savings Bonds, total
ed SIG, 900 in Geauga County dur
ing July, it was announced to
day by Charles H. Hall, Char
don, local chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

Names of 20 grand Jurors and
50 Petit Jurors for the Septem-
ber of Geauga Common Pleas
Court were drawn from the jury
wheel Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
INSIDE
BACK TO SCHOOL
Special 16-Page Section
COMMUNITY NEWS

COMMUNITY NEWS
Aquilla Family Hosts Wiener
Roast Friday ........................ 10
Chester Prepares for Reopen
inging of west Geanga
Schools Tuesday .................. 8
ClaridOn Family Event Moved
Inside by Rain 10
East Claridon WSCS Hears
Mrs. Krum at Tea ............ 10
Hambden Hunts Best Neigh
bor; Church Receives Organ
as Gift ....................,..............,.. 6
Montville Schools Set to Open
Next Tuesday with Full Ses-
Slou d
Muns0n PTA Installs Mrs. Ell
leen Weber ............................ 2
South Hambden ..................... 10
OTHER FEATURES
Chardon Personals .....,............ 4
Classified Ads ........................,. s
Courthouse News .........,.......... z
Men In Service .................1 10
Society .................,........,.,.......... 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

An estimated 10000 pupils will
+ 10 cd Geauga County schools
when the doors open for full
days session in all districts next
Tuesday, county superintendent
Frank Schofield said tadav s-S
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Great Savings Are
Laid To Williams
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
investment income against losses
taken during any tax-reporting
period on other securities.
Williams second amendment
closed what he called a eglaring
loophole' through which citizens
of Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands could avoid federal estate
and gift taxes.
Williams argued that this created
an inequitable situation whereby
a wealthy man could make his es-
tate tax-free Dy setting up the
necessary residence in the Virgin
Islands or Puerto Rico.
The Technical Amendments Act
as passed by the Senate also con-
tanned another Williams amend
ment for which he had been fight
ing for years.
This amendment would prohibit
the current Treasury practice of
allowing persons or firms to deduct
as a necessary business expense"
bribes and kick-backs paid foreign
governments or their officials.
Treasury would not estimate
what the savings might be under
the bribery amendment, but said
the other two would save the Trea-
sury at least 500, 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Democrats, Republicans
Are Planning For
Conventions

continued from page one)
vention, which opens Friday after
noon.
Fireworks-if any-will probably
come during the afternoon ses-
sion, which opens at 1890. The
evening session will begin at 8.
The Republican State Convention
will be held at the new Dover Arm
ory. The convention speaker wilt
be Clarence Underwood, Governor
of West Virginia The program fol-
lows:
Time of Caucuses, 300 p. m.
Where: 1st Convention District,
House Chamber, Legislative Hall:
End Convention District, Senate
Chamber, Legislative Hall; Srd
Convention District, House Lounge,
Legislative Hall; 4th Convention
District, Senate Lounge, Legisla-
tive Hall.
Immediately after caucuses, con-
vention committees will meet as
follows:
Committee on Rules, House
Chamber, Legislative Hall; Com
mittee on Resolutions, Senate
Chamber, Legislative Hall; Com
mittee on Credentials, House
Lounge, Legislative bail; Commit
tee on Permanent Organization,
Senate Lounge, Legislative Hall.
Buffet Supper (Free): 500 to
$3.50 p. M, new Dover Armory.
I Republican Parade through Do
yer, forms in front of the new Do
yer Armory at $50 p. IN.
Convention, 800 p. m, New Do
yer Armory.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
DelalOare AU-Star Game
Grid Game Tomorrow
(continued from page one)


who will enter Maryland next
month; Jon Beckom, giant ALI
State fulIback from Laurel, who is
Syracuse-bound, and Barney Field,
Newark's All-State center, who is
going to Dickinson.
The Blues are in a position to
field a half-dozen. All-Staters, in
Guiding Ends Ruly Carpenter of
Tower Hill and Tommy Hall of
Salesianum and Guards Tom Hin
kle of p. S. DUPONT and Jack Null
vena of Salesianum. Others are
Brent Walker, Mt Pleasant tackle,
and Ted Kempski, Salesianum
quarterback.
Pre-game and halftime entertain
ment will include the 27-piece u.
s. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps
from Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Ocean Swim Races
Due This Weekend
CONTINUED from page one)

lcOnLlnue0 from page OneD
Saturdays program includes two
$50 yard events, one for men and
one for women, open only to Del
aware residents and involving state
championship honors. Also featur-
ed on Saturdays program are mile
races. for men and for women, the
winners of which will be recog-
nized as South Atlantic AAU
champions.
Members of the Rehoboth Beach
Patrol will participate in surf
board event as an added attraction
Saturday.
AS in previous years, trophies
will be presented to the winners of
all events and medals will be pre-
sented to those finishing first, Sec
ond and third in all events except
the surf board race. Trophies must
be won three times by a contestant
for permanent possession.
An individual Point Trophy will
be awarded to the man or woman
scoring most points in the AAU-
sanctioned events and team tro-
ply will be awarded to the club
whose members score the greatest
aggregate point total in the two
day program.
Last year, Frank BEunnell, rep
resenting The Vesper Swim Club,
Philadelphia, won the 220, 440 and
$50 AAU events for men to tie for
individual honors with Brenda
Dietz, representing Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, ID. c., who
won woman's events at similar dis
tances. Brunnell, who recently es-
tablished a new record for 440-
yard breast stroke, is expected to
defend his 1857 honors at Reho-
both this weekend.
Other former RehobOth- Beach
Ocean Swim winners expected to
compete this weekend are: Win
Pendleton, of Falls Church.. Va,
who won the mems mile, $50, 440
and 220 events in 1866; Tim Jecko,
of the 1856 u. S. Olympic team and
now representing the New Haven
Comm Swim Club, who, while
representing the Walter Reed Hos
pital team, won the mems $50, 44O
and 220 events in 1854; and, ]. R.
Houston, formerly of the Ambassa-
dor Swim Club, Washington, who
currently has two legs on each of
three different trophies.
The Rehoboth Beach Swim Races
were begun in 1941 with a mems
mile event that was won by Will
lard B. Mcconnell, of Wilmington.
The competition was suspended
during World War II but resumed
in 1946 when Alberto Zarilla, of the
Argentina Olympic Team, won the
mile event In 1947, the program
was expanded to include both mems
and women's mile events with two
Delawareans, Willard B. McCon-
nell, Wilmington, and Joan Leahy,
Newark, emerging as winners.
The program was further ex-
banded in 1850 to ten events.
In the event that inclement wea-
ther or rough water forces post
ponement of this week-end's events,
they will be re-schedu1ed for the
following weekend, August 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

DR.. G. Gorham Lane, professor
of psychology at the University.
Joined the Delaware faculty in
1947. He has taught courses in gen.
eral psychology, developmental
psychology. industrial psychology,
learning and motivation and ad-
vanced developmental psychology.
A member of the board of advisers
of the Newark Kindergarten Asso-
citation, Dr. Lane has also served
as eonsultant to the Delaware Pow
er and Light Co.; board of minis
terial training and qualifications,
Peninsula Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church; and other or
ganizations. Active in community
affairs, Dr. Lane has served on the
Delaware Commission on Children
and Youth and is at present chair
man of the Family Life Conference
of tie Newark Methodist Church
and a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Wesley Foundation,
He has published many articles,
and his books include "Psychology"
with F. G. Dockeray. The Person
mel Evaluation Scale" with M. ].
Seitz, and Psychological Princi
pies for Flight Instructors.
Mrs. Erwin Faller, Welfare
Chairman, has invited represen-
tative from the Welfare Council to
answer questions and to assist the
chairmen of the local clubs.
Mrs. Earl Cummins, Youth Chair
man, will have Mr. Peter G. Paul
son of the Delmarva Boy Scout
Council as a consultant.
The Department of Community
Affairs will meet for final plans in
Dover on August 26th. Mrs. Miles
hopes to have representative
from each club to join these "buzz"
sessions in order that every club in
Delaware will be well informed
concerning aims of the work of the
Fall Conference. Registration blank
and fee should be sent to Mrs. John
Cronin, 105 Bent Lane, Newark, as
soon as possible. Registrations will
close on September 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Club Women TO
Hold Work Shop

continued from page one)
sion Service, who will open the
meeting with a. brief talk on Par
ent-Chil6 Relationships" The work
shop will then be divided into
small groups, each discussing diff
ferent phases of Family Life.
These small groups will bring
questions to the Workshop which
they wish to pursue during the
year in areas of Homemaking, Gar
dening, Family relationships and
Religion.
Goals suggested for discussion
by Mrs. Williams on Family Life
will be: The assumption of some
definite responsibility in the home
by EACH member of the family;
What clubwomen may do to assist
the teenage activities already in
existence in the community; Each
club plan at least one program
year on some phase of Family Liv-
ing. Mrs. Townsend has chosen the
following emphasis: Continue our
interest and support for the Gar
dens-for -the-Blind", One program
a year to be a Flower Show, DEM
onstration, or Contest in Flower
Arranging, or on how to get plea
sure from a small indoor garden
ing project; How-to-Buy-How
Use and How-to-Care-For pur-
chases in order to obtain the best
value as a consumer; Suggestions
for Home Decorating and new
Ways to prepare nutritious meals
attractively. Mrs. Bunting will en-
phasize the use of Religious books
more widely in the home and in
study courses; the observance of
special religious holidays in all
faiths; the increased use of a pray
er or the Collect to close local club
meetings.
Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Bunting are expecting all
of their local chairmen of the 43
clubs of the State Federation either
to attend the workshop or send a
representative so that each club
will know of the plans for the year.
They feel most fortunate in secur-
ing the services of DR.. ReinbOld,
who is an experienced educator,
specializing in Home problems.
Registrations and registration fees
for the conference should be sent
to Mrs. John Cronin, 105 Bent Lane,
Newark, Del, as early as possible
as none may be accepted after Sept.
6. This Workshop is one of twelve
being held simultaneously on the
U. of Del. Campus, Sept. 10, by the
Delaware State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
Mrs. ]. Fred Miles, Chairman of
Community Affairs and Communi-
ty Projects has announced her pro-
gram for the workshop to be held
at Wolf Hall, University of Del
aware, as q part of the Fall Con-
ference of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs on Sep
tember 10th. Mrs. Miles has served
as president of the Acorn Club of
Seaford, as a director on the Exc
cutive Board of the Federation, and
as Emblem Chairman of the Fed
Grafton from 1956-1958. Coopera-
ting with her in the workshop will
be Mrs. j. Harvey Dickey, Chairman
of Health and Mental Health; Mrs.
Nelson Hammond, Chairman of
Senior Citizens Hobbies; Mrs. Err
win Faller, Chairman of Welfare;
and Mrs. Earl B. Cummins, Chair
man of Youth
Since the work of Health, Senior
Citizens Hobbies, Welfare, and
Youth overlap in scope, the entire
group will hear DR.. G. Gorham
Lane speak before dividing into
smaller groups for the ''buzz" ses-
sions.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Judges Named For
Tri-State Roadeo
fcontinusd from page onel

continued from page one)
drivers from the three states for
competition over an official roadeo
obstacle course.
To enter a driver must have an
accident-free record for the preced-
ing year. The contestants will be
tested orally and in written exams
on. federal highway. safety rules.
The climax of the competition will
be run through the obstacle
course to be set up at the Riss Ter
minal in Trenton. This will be an
exacting test of the drivers abili-
ties to maneuver in difficult traffic
and parking situations.
The state winners in each of
three truck classes will be eligible
to compete in the National Truck
Roadeo later in the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
SMOKE SIGNAL

ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio -(P)-
While the Rev. Mr.. ]. Z. Longs
worth continued his sermon, quiet
search of his church was made for
the source of wisp of smoke.
1t came from an overcoat-in
which Clarence Prett had placed his
Observation-Disclosures pipe before
entering the church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Bobby Kay Shoppe
Opens Here Today

Continued from page one)
size ranges from stork size up to
pre-teen in both boys and girls
sizes.
Everyone is cordially invited TO
attend the grand opening of the
Bobby Kay Shoppe. There will be
free gifts for the children.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

Henry j. Kaiser, who now has a
billion dollar industrial empire, began
his career as a cash boy in Utica,
was 81 so per week. The companies
ne now controls have 1,524,O0O,00O in
assets.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

The red-throated loon has a red
band Of feathers around its throat
in the Arctics. The red band disap-
pears when the birds fly to Florida
In the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

Beekeepers in North Carolina clip
a queen bees wing, left on the odd
year and right on the even year
This helps in telling her age. and pre-
vents her from flying away in case
of swarming.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

The Philippine independence Day
is the same as that of the United
States, July 4.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
DOMINGO IS D e MARIO DE 1883 DAA0 LAS A~NERcAS-Pu 7
DON IGNACI0 BUNsTER, GERENTE De La LINEA
AEREA CHILENA "CINTA" LEGA A MIAMI

Con ell proposito de hacerse ar
go de la representation en- los Es-
tados Unidos y ell area del Caribe
de la Inca aerea chilena "CINTA",
ACADIA de llegar a Miami ell caballe-
roso amigo don Ignacio Bunster,
d~istinguido photo de esa ~republica
hermana y miembro del cuerpo de
directories de la antes mencionada
compania aerea.
Ell senior Bunster, de gran expe.
riencia en- ell campo de la aviacion
commercial, fue durante muchos amos
representante de la gran empresa
constructors de aviones de norte-
america Beechcraft con oficinas en-
Santiago de Chile.
En- vista del gran incremento de
pasajeroS que Sc uneven entire los
Estados Unidos y Chile debido a
las bajas tarifas de CINTA, ell Sc.
nor Bunster ha venido para trazar
nuevas orientaciones v crear mas
oficinas de venta en- los Estados
Unldos. Como punto notable del
sistema de tarifas de CINTA, esta
ell plan familiar qe uha tenido I'm
exito rotundo desde que fue esta-
blecido, pues esta en- efecto TODD
ell ano y no solamente durante
tres meses como 10 tienen en- vi
gor otras empresas de aviacion.
La Inca aerea CINTA usa para
la transportation de p~asajeros mag
nificos aviones cuatrimotores pres
tando un servicio de lujo a un pre-.
clio eeonomico. Las oficinas de
CINTA, convenientemente situa-
das en- los bajos del Hotel Biscay-
ne Terrace, en- Miami, vende pasa-
jes con conexiones a las principa-
les capitales sudamericanas ash CO.
mo tambien a todos los Estados
Unidos. CINTA es considerable CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
OPA-LocKA
-(Viene de la pag. g.

seiS copiaS que Sc hacen, Sc distri-
buyen de tai manera, que no es po-
sible hacerlas desaparecer todas.
Ell Gran Jurado del Condado Da-
de, critico acremente, en- I'm infor-
me especial, ell "arreglo" de los bo-
letos de multa, en- Hialeah y reco-
mendo que todos los municipios
adopten sistemas para que Sc
abandone csc sistema, por ser una
de las causas de que no Sc respete
la ley.
Los comisionados del Condado,
ratificaran los acuerdos para ell uso
del local para juzgado en- Opa-loc-
ka y para dar atribuciones a la po-
licia de ese municipio para que
acepten fianzas para Ell Juzgado
del Metro.
Ell Juzgado central del Metro CO.
menzara a actuar ell proximo mar
ties, segun anuncio ell abogado Da-
Wis Aunque situado en- ell centric
de la ciudad de Miami, no conoce-
"a de los casos de transito de este
municipio. Sc ha invitado a las ciu-
dades a que Sc unfiquen todas con
ell Condado, pero no Sc las puede
obligar, dice Davis.
Ell Juez Ed. Strickland sera Ell
juez del tribunal central del Me-
tro y Ell juez, Charles Snowden, del
de Opa-locka.