davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Now and Then
By Bill Prouty

morning when group Of reporters was
summoned TO the hotel suite for news
conference with Roger Robb Goldfine's
attorney The conference turned out to
be a statement by Jack Lotto, former
newspapernan and Goldfines newly
hired press adviser, that the rooms
were being bugged.
About that time (what timingD in
came private eye Lloyd B. Fur, former
Washington police inspector, who after
bit of probing, traced wire from the
adjoining suite to microphone in one
Of Goldfine's rooms.
Inside the room were found Shack
ette and Anderson, neither Of whom
seemed not at all perturbed by the dis
closure.
Shacklette was summarily and in
dignantly fired by the subcommittee,
which said that its staff aide admitted
he was 'overzealous" in bugging the
rooms Of the Boston tycoon. Commit
tee chairman Oren Harris, in announc
ing Shacklette's dismissal, however,
failed to say whether the investigators
had learned anything they didn't al
ready know through the facilities of
the hidden mike.
Anderson, of course, is not only in
no danger Of being fired, but seems TO
have risen considerably in the estlma-
tion of his renowned employer.
Now, which is the heaviest heavy Of
the piece-Goldfine, the subcommittee,
or Pearson?
Godfine, being the focal point, the
reason-for being Of the whole shebang,
might be Immediately suspect. And Of
course his actions are reprehensible.
Here is a man who has apparently
bought many favors from persons in
high places in the government. But who
could buy if there were nothing to sell?
The subcommittee, then? Perhaps
they should be considered the hero OF
the piece-didn't they fire their "over-
jealous" legman? Yes, but will any of
you folks who believe no one on that
subcommittee knew what Shacklette
was up to please raise your right hands.
Just as / thought!
Pearson, then? Who else?
Here is a man whose column is
taken as gospel by millions of people
throughout the country, though Presi.
dent Roosevelt called him "congenita
liar" and President Truman labelled
him "you-know-what" Many of these
Pearson fans have not, believe, real.
lied that he uses wiretaps to gather
some of his items. Most Americans
abhbr overlapping methods.
In the eyes Of these people, Pearson
must have harmed himself consider
ably. In the eyes of newspapermer
throughout the nation, Pearson must
have been the villain Of the piece.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Mar e.f Com passion

]; was oae oi those Saturdays wien
high school ssstaderts from al over me
state were here 70 visit the University
Franklin Stree. E2s crowded VIII
then.
\ MAI il pIra-gtylpe suit and gray
fedora entered one q tie crlgstores.
As ne waite5 70 SPEAK Il 3 clerk has eye
was caggt. by ths tartlye actions q
two Of Inc young visitors. Whlse ne
watched. they took various small items
trora the co2utey dlsplays and slipped
them II Their pockets.
The nan walked over to the boys
and said, That's n way for you fei-
lgvs to sct. ! want you 70 p1t that
stuff back where you got il. And *
have yourself the rest Of the i4ne
you're here"
The man had rather kindly aspect,
and yet there was certain firunesg
about The way Re spoke be sounded
convincing TIE boys quietly returned
the contraband and eft the store They
didn't know il. but they had jus, beer
spoken TO b. Chef of Police william 7
Sloan.
That w&s ever ne Chiefs way with
youngsters and petty first offenders.
When it didn't work, the hardhanded
toughness came later and only Il cir
cQmgtances called for it.
Chief Sloan became frst-class law
enforcement officer by performing the
duties Of one. In the beginning as a
patrolman, then as Sheriff Of Orange
County and finally as head Of the
Chapel Hill Police Department. A
career ike that both calls for and pro
duces strong man But the iron in
Chief Sloans makeup was tempered
by compassion. He had keen insight
into the motives of his fellowmen. he
knew their frailties and did not Judge
them harshly. Above all ne had deep
understanding Of young people. That
was one reason he was an ideal police
chief for d university town. These
qualities in him set the tone Of law en-
forcement in Chapel Hill for % years.
AS a friend and neighbor, William
T. Sloan had the kind Of gentle, unas-
suming personality that Drew TO him
the love and respect Of people in All
walks Of life. This community is better
because he lived in it. His truest monu-
rnent lives on in the persons Of the six
fine young people who are his sons and
daughters.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

and who is quoted by probably even
fewer has mastered formlessness but
nothing else.
you have forgotten Edna st. Vim
cent Millay, who wrote some sonnets
that think Shakespeare himself would
have been proud to sign, Robert Frost,
Edwin Arlington Robinson, James FL
roy Flicker, Elinor Wylie, Rupert
Brooke, Alan Seeger. Thomas Bridges,
John Masefield, Vachel Lindsay, Steph-
en- Vincent Benet, William Rose Benet,
Robert Hillyer and Others"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
| Like Chapel Hill
BY Billy Arthur

Mrs. Exum Horton says if Grady Prtchard
did take her ice wagon and business at
Woolen Gym, it'd surely be turned into sefservice.
Three-year old Clipper Cummings made two peril
nent observations when he knocked down by
wave at the seashore.
He told his mother Mrs. Paul NJ Cummings
There's too much water in this pool and too much
salt and pepper in the ocean
Speaking of the beaches many man at them with
20-20 vision is interested only in 36-24-36
Overheard in the grocery store:
Mama, buy some lollipops."
Hush, I'm not getting any ollipops. The neigh
bors can furnish them this week.
Just when / thought through with gags
about the chemse style, Annis Lillian wanted to
know the other evening Daddy, what's slack dress?
Wish she had pulled that one back when the sack
jokes popular. Right now, I'm working
lines for the forthcoming fall styles
You probably haven't read it-or have you?-that
in the fall the will be in true style only if
they're wearing boomers
Boomers, mind you Down to the knees With little
coorful and perky doodads to make the elastic the
knees look like garters. But that's for fall and this
is summer, SO, away with the thought for the while!
jim ROBERTS telephOned the Other afternoon to
they had Billy Arthur boat down at Harriss-Con-
Chevrolet Co.
Compared with the average boat skiff it's just
my size, 7l2 feet long, weighs l20 pounds, and
fit into the back of station wagon 1t has 3horse-
power motor.
From my experience with boats and motorsS the
person who this job will have the same ex-
periences he would have with the others everybody
viii want borrow it, and the motor will be hard to
start
There's JOY in neghborhood. Lady is back.
Lady" is the nice beagle think she's beagle
pup Of the Hal Walterses. They away vacation,
and Lady" did, too, because she failed for
week to put in her daily appearance at our house
to play with the children
don't know who the happiest, Lady" the
children, when she got back.
Orvle Campbell Hank Harrington and Bill Pugh
don't know it, but I'm in competition with them. |
print my envelopes buy them blank and affix
rubber stamp That is used to do it till Billy Jr
learned would pay him the equivalent of SOC box to
stamp them. He's like lot of printers however, you
never know when he wants to work, and when he
finishes stamping a few he wants to be paid for the
job right then So have to keep lot of pennies handy
The other morning he had three different sessions of
stamping envelopes, and when l started to pay him
for the last job, he asked
Daddy, you got a full pocket?"
| said not hardly. He hasn't stamped any since.
Must be wary of my credit
One difficulty about the French Tunisian situation
IS that it's hard for especially Pflimin and Bour
gubas to understand each other when they can't pro-
nounce each others names.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

Knowledge, like timber, is best
when well seasoned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Saturday, April 26
Teachers Contracts
Listed Incorrectly

Names of Chardon teachers
who were recently extended con-
tinuing or limited contracts by
the board Of education were in
correctly listed in the Record
last week. The correct listing
should have read:
added to the list of 28 teach
erS and administrators already
on continuing contracts were
Donald Rhodes, Dwight Ladd,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ladd, Myrtle
Collins and Bernard Taylor.
Thirty five teachers were
given limited one or two-year
contracts. They are: Mrs. Hazel
Hanna, Mrs. Anna Mae Pozone,
Mrs. Madeline Krum, Joseph
Novak, Paul Safko, Ruth Starr,
Beverly McGirr, Urho Seppelin,
Joan Aitken, Annabelle CLANCY,
Mrs. Theresa Smeeden, Michael
Fisher, Mrs. Elnora zepp, Mrs,
Floy Rickard, Orrin Bradley
and Phillip Slane.
"Others receiving limited con.
tracts are: Mrs. Marcia Boy.
tar, Mrs. Sadie Stanley, Mrs.
Marjorie Richmond, M r S,
Madge Strong, Wallace Kosin.
ski, Fred Austin, Mrs. Helen
Starr, Mrs. Vivian Mcdonald
Mrs. Amelia Bradley, Elizabeth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

of April 81.
They together with delegates
from all over the United States,
will help decide on a national
study agenda for the next two
years. Studies have already
been suggested from local lea
CUES and the two which seem
to have the most support are:
US. Foreign Policy and Water
Resources. Both subjects are
of Importance to the national
welfare.
The State Convention will be
held in Dayton on May 20, 81
and % and Geauga will send
six delegates still to be named.
AS in National, the most import
ant job facing the convention
will be the selection of a study
program.
Mrs. Richard Bucha, Voters
Service Chairman, is busy with
plans for Getting out the vote"
in the May primaries. It is hop
ed that more and more Geau-
gans will become impressed
with the Importance of voting
in the primaries as the most
grass roots expression of demo-
cracy.
Mrs. Walter Corey and her
committee are now plotting the
League membership in a study
of Ohio Finance-WayS of Meet
ing the Cost Of Local and State
Government.
This subject occupies the en-
tire month of April. Serving as
guide for the study is the
book, Paying Our Way" which
was compiled and written by
the League. The book is avail
able to the public and may be
purchased for rs cents from any
League member.
Suggested members to call
are: Mrs. Charles PoutaSSe,
Avenue 6-5276; Mrs. Wallace
Hatch, Park 9-76O2; Mrs. Elli-
oft Allen, EDgewood 8-4441; and
Mrs. Austin Smith, XII 3-3521.
Recently completed, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. David Ko-
bick, was a study of the libraries
in Geauga County. Mrs. Kobick
and the League wish to thank
all the libraries in Geauga
County and the Chagrin Falls
Library for their kind coopera-
ton in furnishing facts for this
study.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Club Hunts areas
Fapu1te Recipes

Thursday, April II will be Fa-
vorite Recipe Night for the
Chardon Welcome Wagon Club,
Members are warned not to eat
too large a dinner before at
tending the meeting for there
will be many tempting dishes
to be sampled.
Plans call for each member
to bring one dish of her favorite
recepe and five copies of the
recipe. The recipes will be sold
for five cents a copy. The meet,
ing will be at 8 o'clock at the
Pilgrim Christian Church Edu
cational Building, 112 South St
Also on the agenda for the
evening will be election of Off
GERS.
Plans are made for a Rum.
mage Sale to be held Friday,
April 25, 9 am. to 9 pm. at the
former Security Federal Sav.
ings and Loan Building, los
South Street. Anyone having
rummage to donate can call E.
laine Van Vliet, Avenue 6-5392
Anyone needing a ride to the
April meeting can call Ann De.
Muth, Avenue 6-5315, Sally Mi.
ner, Avenue 6-9521, or Betsy
Schrader, Avenue 6-5751.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-SO81

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ralph Hanna
returned Sunday following a
Florida vacation of six weeks.
On their way they stopped in
Gainesville, Fla, to visit rela-
tiveS and the rest of the time
they stayed at Lake Wales, Fla.
Their daughter and Son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cutter of
Cleveland flew down March Is,
and spent a week with them.
Mrs. Anna Clause and Mrs.
Jessie Bickle are both recover
ing at their homes following the
automobile accident they were
in four weeks ago. Mrs. Clause
had a setback as she caught
the flu but is getting over that
now and Mrs. Bickle had trouble
with her broken wrist, neceSsi-
tating having it reset and now
has her arm in a complete cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Opling-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reiter
and the David Watkins are leav-
ing today for a weeks trip to
Florida. They will attend a
home laundry convention at the
Boca Ration Club in Boca Ra-
ton, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Shreiner were to have gone on
this trip but Mrs. Shreiner was
taken i'll and is now in Corey
hospital.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Muchmore who
are celebrating their 10th we'd
ding anniversary today and with
their son, Dan, and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Viola McNich will
be the dinner guests tonight of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burdick at
their home on S. Hambden st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gore and
family are spending the week
end in Michigan visiting rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Joseph P. Tvergyak was
taken to Corey hospital a week
ago and will progably be there
for awhile yet.
Mrs. Viola McNich attended
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Scouts Schedule
Training ParIeys

The Girl Scout Leaders Train
ing program began in the Pill
grim Christian Church Educa-
tional Building yesterday and
will be held each Wednesday for
six weeks.
These meetings will be held
from 9 100 to 11:30 am.
The Adult Boy Scout Training
program will be meeting three
nights in the Educational Build
ing also. April Is, %, and 20
from 800 to 1000 pm. are the
dates to remember for these
meetings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Mrs. s.NeneCHosts
League Luncheon

On April 2 fifteen members
and two guests of the League of
Women Voters were entertained
at a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Frank P. Nemec on King
Memorial Highway.
Mrs. Charles w. Webb, Bass
Lake, outlined a study course
at the Ohio State Tax laws,
which will be the subject for
continued study and discussion
for future meetings.
Those present were: Mrs.
Ralph Ford of Burton, Mrs. Re-
becca Olds Of Middlefield, Mrs.
A. r. Keck, Mrs. E L. Worthing-
ton, Mrs. w. B. Hardy Jr., Mrs.
Harold Furlong, Mrs. Steven
Kiehel, Mrs. Walter Hirst, Mrs.
D. S. Linton, Mrs. Dale r. Beat
tie, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. E. J.
McGeough, Mrs. Tom Murray,
Mrs. Rose Eardley, Mrs. Char
les w. Webb. ,............... .................
The guests were Mrs. G. w,
Baker and Mrs. Paul G. Ash
man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Gardou RrsouaA

the wedding of Donald Paulin
which took place at the Paines-
vile Methodist Church last Fri
day.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Earle Egleston attended the
23rd Annual Concert OF the
Cleveland Women'S Orchestra
at Severance Hall. Miss Marilyn
Shipman, a neice of Mrs. Egles-
ton, is a member of the Orches-
ira and plays french horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle EgleS-
ton called on Mrs. Esther Mad
sen at Lakeside Hospital and
found her not as well.
Mrs. Ray Bowditch Is confin-
ed to bed with a broken hip
which she received in a fall at
her home on Friday. She was
going to take care of her sick
sister-in-law when she fell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Hnhdeu
GrangeHS
Program

HAMBDEN - The April 7
meeting of Hambden Grange
was called to order by the Wor
thy Overseer, Guy Cook.
Miss Mildred Webster, home
economics chairman, reported
$13.75 received from the candy
sale at the "open house.. She
has received % entries in the
sewing contest.
Youth chairman, Mrs. Elsie
Lynn, mentioned the youth
camp and Interstate youth eX-
change. Anyone interested in Ell
ther of these programs should
contact her. June has been de-
signated as youth month in the
grange.
Mr.. Hartong, grange insur-
ance agent, urged members to
get information from their a.
gent instead of writing to the
company. Written information
may be miSinterpreted and mis-
understood.
AS a community service pro-
ject the grange voted to loan
the grange rent free for the
VFW Auxiliary sponsored jack
tournament.
The lecturers program was
presented by the losing side in
the recent attendance contest.
Roll call topic was "a Method
of Saving Time On Everyday
Chores?" All joined in singing
I'm The Garden.
Leo Lynn read an article a
bout "St. Patrick's Day.. Lu-
ther Battles with his violin and
accompanied by Margaret Ha-
zen at the piano played Danny
Boy, my Wild Irish Rose,
and Cruising Down The Ri,
YER"
Items of interest about Easter
were read by Hilda Grant. The
lecturer directed two games and
a quiz about grange questions.
Pomona grange will meet Ap-
ril 19 at Thompson school audi
torium with Ledge grangers as
hosts. A h t bula Pomona
grange team will present the
fifth degree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Boards
ley, Isl Center St., Chardon, an
nounce the forthcoming marri-
age of their daughter, jeanette,
to Bruce White, son of Mrs.
John White of HuntSburg and
the late Mr.. White.
The bride-elect was graduated
in the class of 1856 from Char
don High School and was form
erly employed at Chardon Mo-
tel. The bridegroom is employ
ed on Claude Howard's farm in
cambridge.
The wedding will take place
in tn e Thompson Methodist
Church on April 10 at pm,
with the custom of open church
observed. Friends and relatives
have been invited to a recep-
tion at the home of the bride
following the ceremony.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Lynn Hosford Jr.
Moves to Spain

Major Lynn H. Hosford Jr.,
who has been serving in Eng
land with the Royal Air Force
under the USAF-RAF exchange
program since July 1856, has
been assigned to Madrid, Spain,
with the United States Air
Force.
Major Hosford, his wife Mar
garet and their three children
are motoring through Belgium,
Germany, Luxembourg an d
France enroute to Spain, where
he expects to be stationed for
three years.
Major Hosford is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn H. Hosford
of Chardon. His new address is
H. 65th Air Division, APO 283
New York, N. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
League of Women Voters
Plan Many Spring Events

The Spring program of the
League of Women Voters of &C.
auga County promises to be We
ry busy and interesting. In adj
dition to the regular study pro,
gram and the May primaries,
both a National and State Con-
vention are on the schedule.
Delegates from Geauga Coun-
ty, Mrs. A. John Rose and Mrs
Robert Bannister, will attend
the National Convention to be
held in Atlantic City the week
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Ieunle Potter Chosen
Queen 9JPrng Prom

Miss Jeanie Potter, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex E. Potter
123 Chardon Avenue, Chardon,
has been named queen of the
traditional Spring Prom at Col
orado Woman's College here.
Miss Potter, who is a senior
student majoring in retail mer-
chandiSing, was elected in a
campus wide competition by
her classmates at Colorado Wo-
mans College.
Theme of the Spring Prom
was Isle of Capri" and the ball,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Mrs Tas Hosts C0uny B0PW

luck dinner.
After a short business meeting
conducted by the president Mrs.
Clarice Magill, the program was
turned over to the hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Geauga County
held their April meeting last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Tate in Montville with
ten members present for a pot
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

Lengel, Nick Milkovich, Joseph
Dunn, Mrs. Mary Mcpherson,
Margeret Phillips, Merry Tex
ter, Mrs. Genevieve Bohland,
Ellen Spencer, Mrs. Hilda Rit-
chic, Mrs. Elaine Blum and
Richard Scannell."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
WHY WE SELL
9acolSn
POWER MOWERS.

AS specialists in lawn and
garden supplies, our business
depends on satisfied custom
ers. That's why we recon-
mend and sell Jacobsen
Americas most distinguished
name in Power Lawn Tools
for more than 35 years.
There's an easy starting,
quiet running Jacobsen for
every size and type of lawn.
And the Jacobsen name is
your guarantee of quality, re-
spected by generations of
professional gardeners and
discriminating householders
for economical, trouble-free
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Coming G"s~b

Thursday, April II
GEAUGA KIWANIS Club will
meet at 7 pm. at the Hunts
burg School Cafeteria for din
ner, then will return to Char
don for a "work night" program
by helping the syrup committee
with packaging.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

room was colorfully decorated
for the formal dance which was
held April II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Friday, April 18

Friday, April Is
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
No. 81 will meet at Memorial
Hall for a birthday dinner at
1890 pm. Bring your own tab
lie service and a dish to pass.
~
Saturday, April 26
FRIENDSHIP GUILD of the
Pilgrim Christian Church will
hold their husband and guest
night program in the Sanctuary
Building at 8 pm. The program
will be supplied by representa-
tiveS Of Karamu Theater in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

cal massacre. Of inciting
teen-agers to riot and row.
dyisfn.
But in almost the same
breath his accusers can on
him to head the local Boy
Scout or Kiddie Camp cam
paign. praise him for con-
ducting record hops, that
keep teen-agers on the
streets at night and enlist
his participation in civic
drives against 1itterbugs.
jaywaIkers, uncurbed dogs
and other municipal male
factors.
These conflicting appraisals
actually point up a gradual
revolution that has taken
place among the Nations
5000 disc jockeys. Rock and
roll has been joined by am
other set Of RS: Respecta-
bility and responsibility.
"It helps in business to be
seen doing good things and
helping out where ! can" ex-
plains Detroit's Robin Sey-
mour. who in 10 years went
from $40 a week. to $4,000
a year and now has SIS
sponsors, with more on the
waiting list. Like many other
DIS. Seymour exercises
tight quality control over the
music he plays.
ST won't play Short
Shorts because / think it has
lousy lyrics and might put
bad ideas into the kids
heads" he says. II never
have played Get q Job be-
cause I think it's just as
bad. And now there's Q song
called Straight Skirts and
I'm not playing that one
either"
A Boston disc jockey, Norm
Prescott, has handed down q
set of s'teen commandment"
ito guide his yeathful f0llow-
rers. & Samples Dm't let yeuTs