davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Leipsic

Mrs. Emory Voshell of near
town, recently visited her moth
er, Mrs. Bertha Shulties at
Greensboro, Md.
Deborah Ann is the name
chosen for the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mill
er, born at the Kent General
on October 29th. She weighed
8 pounds and l9 ounces.
MIR. and Mrs. George Denney
of Rising Sun, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvie Lapore and daughter
of Dover, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

ity Concert Association, which
proposes to present three or
four concerts a year through
Columbia Artists Management,
three concerts guaranteed. Dur
ing the week of November 8
the membership campaign will
be conducted in Kent County.
No tickets will be sold to in
dividual performances and mem
berships will be sold only dur
ing the week of November 8.
Memberships cost eight dollars
for adults and four dollars for
students, which entities men,
bers to attend each of the con-
certs. The first concert is sched-
uled at the new Dover Central
School auditorium for Sunday,
November 20, at $50 p.m., when
the Columbus Boy Choir, of
Princeton, N. j., will be pre-
sented in a program which will
include the production of Men,
otis Amahl and the Night Wis
itors. Future concerts will be
arranged following the member
ship campaign. Mrs. Price is
being assisted in Smyrna by
Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman,
Mrs. Robert Sarde, and Mrs.
Henry c. Webb in the campaign
and interested persons may con-
tact any of those named.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
"Make-Up" Class

Makeup Session." part of
the leadership training course
being held in Smyrna, will COM
plete a six-week training per-
iod for the class. Enrolled
members in this area are: Nancy
Darrell and Mary Louise Con-
ley of Clayton; Ste p h a n e
Hawke, Name Belle Gathright,
and Pauline Davis of Smyrna.
Others attended from the New
ark and Townsend areas.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
National Grown
AT Stake AS Hens
Oppose Ohio III

The national small college
football championship will be
the victor's prize on Saturday
when the Fighting Blue Hens OF
the University of Delaware meet
the mighty Falcons of Bowling
Green State University at the
Ohio site.
The two intersectional small
college giants boast unblemish-
ed 10 records and are highly
regarded by press and radio
commentators and i m partia a |
football prognosticators. Dick
Dunkel, in his national ratings
for the week of Nov. 2 consid-
cred Bowling Green the top
small college team in the nation
and Delaware ranked third. The
UPI poll put the Blue Hens in
the top perch and placed the
Falcons fourth.
Both teams are leaders in
tn cir respective conferences.
Bowling Green is heavily favor
ed to wrap up the Mid-Ameri-
can Conference crown when the
Falcons close their season at
Ohio University on Nov. 81. Del
aware, leader in the Middle At
lantic Conference, will face lea
que rival Bucknell on the same
date.
Both teams have proved they
can score often and both have
been stingy in allowing oppon-
ents to cross their own goal
line. Defensively, ever,
Bowling Green has the edge,
having consistently ranke d
among the national leaders in
totA defense. The Falcons have
allowed less than 100 yards on
the ground and under 200 per
game all told. Opponents stop
ped on the ground have thrown
lis passes, but have seen alert
Bowling Green defenders inter-
cept Is of them.
Delaware has been forced to
rely heavily on its consistent,
plodding ground attack, spear
headed by ''The Rushniks," Jack
Turner, John Bowman and Tony
Suravitch, that has piled up 280
yards a game. Delaware lacks a
strong passer to match the Fall
cons Bob Colburn, who has
completed 38 of 70 passes for
506 yards and four touchdowns.
In their only previous meet
ing two years ago, Bowling
Green handed the Blue Hens a
stunning 10 defeat-the only
shutout ever recorded against
Nelson-coached Delaware aggre-
cation.
Bowling Green, located near
Toledo, Ohio, is a state-support-
ed institution with an enroll
ment of $500 undergraduates.
Saturdays game will be played
before an expected capacity
crowd of 10000 at University
Stadium. School colors are burnt
orange and seal brown.
Coach of the Falcons is Doyt |
Perry, a Bowling Green gradu-
ate. With the exception of Bud
Wilkinson at Oklahoma, Perry's
four-year record at Bowling
Green, 34-4-4, is unexcelled in
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation circles.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Kent Republican WOmen's Club

The Kent County Republican
Women's Club will meet on
Monday, November l6 at s p.
M, at the Army Reserve Cen
ter, New and Clara Streets,
Dover. Mrs. James Snowden,
state chairman of public rela-
tions, will speak on that phase
of Republican club work. The
meeting will be under the aus
pices of the Fifth District, and
the hostesses will be Mrs. Vera
Davis, Mrs. Thomas Harrison,
and Mrs. Fred Carey.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Thanksgiving Favors

Thanksgiving favors for the
Scott Nursing Home is the pro-
ject now underway with Brow
ME Troop 2l3 and their leaders,
Mrs. Brinton Reynolds and Mrs.
VIM. Gathright. Troop meeting
scheduled for Wednesday, No
vember 25th is cancelled. Girl
Scout calendars are now on
sale. The Harvey C. Jones Bible
Class of Asbury M e h o d S t
Church sponsors this troop of
thirty members.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Pomona Granqe
Continued from Page ID

of the people and played a re-
cording of an Indian dance.
Richard Phillips, Peach Blossom
Grange, Middletown, gave two
readings. There was an art dis
play of work by people in Kent
County. A collection of hand
painted china and lamps by
Francis Raughley was shown.
Winners were announced in the
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

county baking contest, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Hufnal, yeast bread
and rolls, first and second; also
first for cookies; and first for
cakes. Miss Deborah Carly won
second for cookies; and Mrs.
Fred Wiebel, second for cakes.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

man, announced that the bazaar
will be open ii am. to 10 p.m.,
on both Thursday and Friday,
November 10Th and 10th. Stocks
are co m plete and sufficient
clerks have been assigned to
assist the large number of shop
pers expected.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Concert Group
Seeks Members

Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr., is
chairman for the Smyrna area
in the membership campaign
now in effect by the Kent Coun-
ty committee for the Commun-
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

Emergency Number
Parents may now call the
Youth Center Building by dial
ing Olive 3-9816 whenever a
necessity occurs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

pink fugi chrysanthemums
and ivy.
Mrs. Donald McCracken
sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. Other attend
ants were Mrs. Victor Rag
on and Mrs. Ramon Riley
All attendants were identi
cally gowned in sheath dres-
ses of shell pink shantung
with matching lace overskirt
which were fastened to he
waist by tailored velvet bow.
Headpieces were tailored
bows of velvet. They carried
wicker baskets filled with
lavender and pink asters and
sprigs of ivy.
Dennis Brooks, of Garfield
Heights, served as best man.
Ushers were John Huffnag-
lie, Youngstown, and Richard
Sullivan of Tiffin. All re
fraternity brothers of t h e
bridegroom.
Mrs. Harvey chose for her
daughters wedding a dress
of embroidered navy linen
with pink accessories. Mrs.
Lyman wore Wedgewood blue
lace with matching accessor-
les. Each mother wore a
corsage of pink rose buds.
The receiving line included
besides the bride and groom,
the mothers, the brides at
tendants and the best man.
The wedding reception was
held at the church immedi-
ately following the ceremony
with $50 guests in attendance
The pink and lavender color
scheme of the wedding was
carried through in the decor
alton in the social hall. Re-
freshments featured a beau
tiful three TERED wedding
cake.
Both are graduates f r o m
Kent State University. The
bride is a member of h e
Delta Gamma sorority. She
was a teacher in Akron last
year.
Mr.. Lyman is a member
of the Sigma MI fraternity
and taught in Mogadore the
past year. Both will be en-
ployed as teachers In { he
West Geauga school system
this fall.
When they left for a ten
day trip to Nantucket he
bride was wearing a sage
green silk dress with patent
leather and white accessor =
les.
After August 18, they will
reside at 80 Mayfield Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Building Permits
Continued from Page One

Contlnued from Page One
Rd., addition, garage, and
electrical; Charles Harris
Auburn Rd., addition, elec
trical; A. Hart, two heating
permits.
NEWBURY
Elmer Blaine Zenith Dr.,
- basement; Joseph Mirag-
liza : Rt. 81, William Benz
bow Bell Rd., roof, porch;
B. Venetta Thomas Street,
garage.
BURTON
Mike Bailey Paulette Dr.
addition, electrical and plum
bing.
CHARDoN
James Mollenkopf How
ard Dr., garage, Charles De-
ak, Rt. A addition, electrical.
CHESTER
Chesterland Park Estates
Heath Rd., 2 dwellings,; Ches-
terland Park Estates-Ki m
Dr., James Hoar -Chillico-
the Rd., garage, Henry Sche-.
infield IS Wilson Mills Rd.,
garage.
CLARIDON
Don PinZone Taylor
Wells Rd., garage.
HAMBDEN
| Louis Terry Woodin Rd.,
| garage.
HUNTSBURG
| Harold Adams StillwelI
Rd.
| MONTVILI.E
Merle Morehouse Rt. 6,
repair porch, L. Burger-Rt.
86, electrical.
MUNSON
Rafe Royle Hillcrest Dr..
c. A. Brinkman Rt. 322, ad-
dition.
PARKMAN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

teach 3rd grade at Munson
School.
ELIZABETH ANNE REED
Miss - Daughter of DR. :.
and Mrs. William Reed of
Burton, Ohio. Has her B. A.
from Hiram and this sum :
mer completed work for her
M. A. degree at Ohio State
University. She has had 5
years teaching experience in
the County schools and two
years in California. She has
travelled extensively in this
country and in Europe. Pro-
badly will be assigned to 5th
grade at the Munson School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

EVELYN P. JOLLY (Mrs)
of Huntsburg. Has had
years of teaching experience
in the County and for the last
six years in Elementary Scho
OILS In the Cleveland system.
She has a A. B. degree from
Lake Erie College and a M
A. from Western Reserve
University. She is certified
for High School, Elementary
and Elementary Principal
She will be the principal and
special teacher at the Hamb-
den Elementary School.
MARGARET SUTTON {
Mrs. - She and her family
moved to Chardon in July.
Has had eight years of ex-
perience teaching lower ele-
mentary classes in Los Ange-
les city and N. st. Paul. Has
a B. A, degree Manchester
College. st. Paul, and also
B. S. in Education. Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

ing band. He has an A. B.
and a M. A. in music educa-
tion from the University of
Notre Dame. Mr.. Mcconnell
has had 6 years teaching ex-
perience at LaRue, Ohio. He
will replace Miss Merry Tex
ter in instrumental and vocal
music in the Elementary
Schools. He is moving to
Chardon in August. He is
married and has four child
ren.
NURSE
M. ALICE BOEHNLEIN
(Mrs.) - r. N. Will replace
Mrs. Neundorfer as school
nurse. Mrs. Boehnlein took
her nurses training at City
Hospital in Cleveland after
graduating from Thompson
High School. She is married
and has two children. She
was last employed at Lake
County Memorial Hospital.
Sixteen additional class =
rooms, eight at Munson and
eight at Maple will be ready
when school starts. Four
more classrooms added to
the high school will be ready
for occupancy in October.
Eight new sets of furniture
have been purchased in ad-
dition to the usual supplies
needed for the school year.
Curriculum improvements
will include reorganization
and expansion in the junior
high area to allow all seven
tn grade classes to meet in
eight classrooms provided
for them in the elementary
building where closer teach
er supervision over longer
periods or blocks of t. m e
will be practical. The eighth
grade students will continue
to go to the old junior high
building where some special
ability classes will be inau.
gurated. Both groups will
have the use of the auditor.
ium building facilities. An ad,
ditional science teacher has
been hired and much n e "
science equipment has beer
ordered to broaden the sci.
ence offering. A complete
new complement of Ameri
can history textbooks fol
eighth grade has been pro
vided. Another new feature
will be the offering of a prac
tical arts course for girl:
which will be Introductory tx
home making, personal guild
ance and problems. A full
time health and physical ed
ucation teacher for girls has
been hired to relieve Mrs.
Thayer for academic class
es.
Much more attention has
been given to ability group
ing, both at Junior high level
and at the high school leveI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

years ago.
On Sept. /, 1877 he was ap-
pointed to serve as Record
er of Geauga County, an
office he held for thirty =
four years. He also did land
appraisal work. Throughout
most of his life he was an
extremely active member of
the ChardUn Methodist chur-
ch, on whose board he serv-
ed as treasurer for m a NY
years. He was a member of
the Chardon Village board of
education and later of the
Geauga County board OF ed
ucation. Also to his list of ac-
tfvfties can be added that he
was a member of the knights
of Pythias, the Order of the
Odd Fellows, and of t h e
Chardon Ktwanis Club.
He is survived by his two
children, six grandchildres,
and IA great grandchildren,
as we'll as numerous nieceS
and nephews and other rela-
tiyes-
Burr Funeral Home is in
charge of the funeral, which
will be Friday; visiting hours
VIII be Thursday afternoon
and evening. Burial win be
is the Chardon cemetery
Special details are pending
the arrival of Clifford Bas =
quin, who is at present va
cationing in Wisconsin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

Miss Mellinger and Mrs.
Pope devoted many days
checking and counseling to
set up the necessary | a S S
rolls. At the high school ad-
ditional math and science
sections, particularly geared
to the more able students
have been arranged. An ad-
ditional business education
teacher, Mr.. Tom Foti, has
been hired to help Mrs. Croc-
kett expand the business ed
ucation course. The board
has authorized purchase of
additional equipment to
make this course possible.
A second year of art will be
available. The shop classes
have been revised and will
include a shop math course
for those needing a major in
that field. A third year of
Latin will be given this year
and, if there are enough
French students enrolling, a
third year of French, provid-
ed.
Miss Mellinger will devote
full time next year to h e r
guidance and counseling
work and MIR. Nikkila. who
is now at Northwestern Uni
versity taking additional gui-
dance courses, will supervise
the new orientation course
for freshmen in addition to
his usual attendance duties.
| All buildings have b e e n
thoroughly cleaned. Many
rooms have been painted and
doors and windows have been
painted inside and out where
necessary. The junior high
building has had a new con-
crete floor installed in t h e
basement and new tile floors
are to be put down in the
halls. The hall Wainscotting
and stairs are to be painted
and new lighting provided
The Junior high building has
been completely rewired
thereby removing another
| possible fire hazard. MT.
Thayer and his crew have
put in a very busy summer
rehabilitating the buildings
and making all the necessary
shifts and changes in equip.
ment and furniture to acco-
modate the reorganized ele.
mentary program. Mr.. Drey.
er and his helpers h a v e
throughly reconditioned and
checked out all of the seven.
teen buses now in use. This
has included laying n e w
flooring, body panel repairs
and repainting inside and out
A thorough check of all me,
chanical devices has b e I
undertaken in anticipation oi
the bus inspection In Septem
ber. One new bus is expect.
ed to be delivered S o m e
time before school starts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

Ward A. BaSquin, a below
ed old gentleman who was
active in Chardos commun-
ity affairs for some forty
five years, died Tuesday af-
ternoon In his home at 203
North Hambden ST., Char =
don. He had been in poor
health for the past several
years. He was 80 years old
on July 8th.
Mr.. Basquin, born in Tho
mpson in 1870, married Var
una Bliss, also Of Thompson,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Ward Basquin Funeral Set for Friday

on Feb. 18, 1892. They NOV
ed into the family home on
North Street in which they
raised three children, one Of
which, Hobart, died in 1920.
Their daughter is Beatric
Goodrich, now of Painesville;
son Clifford is living with his
own family in Big Prarie
Ohio. The senior Basqufn
couple had been married for
sixty two years at the time
of Varuna's death about four
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
TB Plans Sale
at Troy
Homecoming

Mrs. Raymond Andrews,
Troy township director of the
Geauga County tuberculosis
and Health Association, will
be in charge of the TB handi-
craft sales project for t h e
benefit of tuberculous handi-
capped at the Troy Home =
coming, August Is, accord =
ing to B. r. Campbell, Re-
habilitation Program chair :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

ROBERT N. EDDY -
Went to school in Ashtabula
Harbor. His mother has
taught there for years. Rob
ert is a graduate of Mount
Union, has taught Science at
Castalia, Ohio, for -four
years. Will teach science in
the junior high. He is parti-
cularly interested in Safety
Education. He is married;
his wife has been an elemen-
tary teacher. They have one
child. viii move to Chardon
this summer; he has recent
ly purchased a home on
Downing Drive. He is now
attending West Virginia Uni
versity where he will so o n
finish the required work for
a masters degree.
TT ENIENTARv
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
A,gskns -Aa,vsy
nsA Gary 1lynan

- : !
CHESTER Saturday
Aug. 8, was the date of the
marriage of Miss Angeline
Harvey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Phelps Harvey,
312 East 18th Street, Dover
Ohio, and Mr.. Gary Gilbert
Lyman. Mr.. Lyman is t h e
son of Mrs. Arlene Lyman,
1405 Sherman Rd., Chester.
The wedding took place at
the Kent Congregational CHI
urch, Kent, Ohio. The altar
was banked by vases of gla-
dioli and pink asters. White
tapers in two seven branch
candlebras provided illum-
inatioS. Mrs. Leslie Todd
rendered on the organ, PA
mis- Angelious and The Lords
Prayer" and the wedding
march.
Inc QOuDle ring ceremony
was performed at eight o. :
clock in the evening by the
Rev. Donald K. Sinclair, pas
tor of the Congregational CHI
urch of Ravenna, Ohio.
The bride, given in mar :
riage by her father, made a
lovely picture in a gown of
silk organza over taffeta.
This featured a fitted bodice
with cap sleeves and a Sa-
brina neckline outlined with
appliques of white roses. The
empire Waistline fell into a
full flowing floor length
skirt of inverted pleas. The
fingertip veil was attached to
a crown of seed pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

JOCELYN A. BENJAMIN
(Mrs.) - Lives on Auburn
Road with her husband and
two children. A graduate of
Western Reserve University
in 1946. Will receive her M.
A. from that college this
summer. Has taught and
substituted in the county for
the last five years. She will
be in charge of the kinder
garten at the Bass Lake
Munson School. She has TAX
en- special work in that field.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Huffnagle - Covey

HuffnagIe AUWEy
John Huffnagle, SON of Mr.
and Mrs. william Huffnagle,
100 Chillicothe Rd., and Miss
Madeline Covey of Lakewood
were married in Lakewood
on July 25.
They are living in Youngs-
town where he is employed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

man.
Sunny Acres Hospital han
dicraft will be on sale from
1900 noon until 900 pm.
Volunteers scheduled to as
sist Mrs. Andrews at t b j S
event are: Mrs. j. 3. Chap
man, Mrs. Kathleen Angus,
Mrs. Roberta Martsolf. Mrs
Joseph KociSko and M S h..
Ina Kimpton of Troy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13


REBECCA BRATCHER
MRS - Lives with her hus-
band and one child in their
new home on Stuckey Hill
Graduated from Miami Uni
versity, after attending Euc-
lid Central High School. She
has had 21a years experience
in Tampa, Florida and 51a
years in the Euclid svsterl
Second grade is her special
ty, therefore, she will be as
signed to the new section of
End grade at Hambden Ele-
mentary.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

project today and its future
development.
Game Warden Don Berg intro
duced the visitors and thanked
the club for their cooperation to
the Game Department. President
Smelser expressed the clubs APP
probation for the help of all
directors, Warden Berg, Secretary
Dan Price and to the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce. Plans for
rlprapping Gartside was listed as
a number one project for 1859 and
including a spillway grassing pro-
ject. Club officials reported that
someone had opened the controls
at Gartside and that is was COM
pletely drained. 1t is thought that
many trout are lost valued at
several thousand dollars. Club
officials had planned a gradual
drain down leaving some water
for the protection of fish.
The Women of the Moose served
excellent dinner at the Sidney
Moose Hall. Films and the Civ
ing away of some forty door
prizes from Sidney merchants
concluded the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
HIGHLAND COUNTY Sp0RTSMEN
Meeting DRAWS BIG CROWD

The annual meeting of the
Richland County Sportsmen Club
drew a crowd of over 300 and
was classed as one of the better
meetings. Retiring President Rex
Smelser presided. New officers
elected included President Math
J. Dasinger, vice president, Ster-
ling Swigart, and the following
directors: Scottie Mcdonald, Bob
Simar, Kenneth Chadderdon, Chef
Foster, Gunnar Hansen (south),
George Eikhoff, Oscar Kvaalen,
Don Pentz, Walt Anderson, Cor
don Quilting, Ted Jensen and
Melvin Bakken.
The program included the
following speakers and subjects:
Jim Rasil of Richey who dis
cussed the Richey dam project
and urged help from the Sidney
area; Gordon Quilting, County
Hunter Safety Chairman ex-
planned that very worthwhile
program and presented next years
Chairman, Roy Johnson. Bill
Redgren spoke on the very active
Junior Rifle Association program.
Smelser gave the clubs annual
report and called on the various
speakers for the above and other
projects. The. special turkey
planting project is nearing the
goal and additional donors are
asked to contact the special COM
nittee.
Visiting Fish and Game men
included Tom Hay, Warden
Supervisor at Glasgow; Game
Warden Jim Logan of Glendive;
Warden Supervisor Bill Mallot of
Miles City; Mike Stone, Exten-
ZION Trapper of Wolf Point; War
lens Trig Olson and Bob Bor-
len of Williston and Watford
The group spoke briefly
md commended the sportsmen
group for carrying out a very
'ull and active program.
Walt Anderson, Soil Conserva-
ion Service Supervisor, presented
relief map of Gartside Lake
which will be put on display for
he public. This excellent piece
If work illustrates the Gartside
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Speakerworth, presiding minister
for the local congregation.
Mr.. Speakerworth explained
that these visits are semi-annual
and are for the purpose of more
completely unifying Jehovah's
Witnesses in belief and practice
of Bible principles.
Mr.. Jensen's visit began Tues
day evening with ministerial in
s%truction to the congregation, and
will continue throughout the week
including actual gospel preaching
in the field, and will conclude
with a free public address at the
N. Y. A. hall in Sidney Sunday,
March 8, at 3 pm.
Mr.. Jensen's subject will be
What is the Divine Will for our
Day?" All interested persons are
invited to attend.