davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
At THE COURTHOUSE

nds for support and a reasonable
property settlement.
Claiming $313.23 for damages
in an auto accident, Santo Lo-
paro, 927 Glenside Ave-, Cleve-
land, and the Fire Insurance Co.,
Cleveland, have brought action
against Harry T. Soper, 232C
Mulberry Rd., Chesterland.
According to the petition the
accident occurred last August in
Cleveland Heights
The Canton Hardware Co., Ca
nton, claiming $618.71 is due on
account, has brought suit seeking
judgement in that amount agai-
nst Jerry Ray Mum, doing bus
mess as Munn's Sporting Goods,
Newbury.
Asking Judgment for $213. Is
claimed due on a note, Helser
Implement Co., 211 Cherry Ave,
Chardon, has filed suit against
Lonney w. Baker, Dimes and
Caves Roads, Novelty.
Rulings
In the case of John Smoker,
doing business as Smoker Lum-
ber Co., Burton, against ] o h n
and Rose MuSil, Cleveland, the
last of the Musil property w a S
sold for $4,000. Of the amount
$348. 79 is to be paid to the clerk
of courts for costs, $942.55 to the
treasurer for taxes, and the re.
mainder to Thomas Ferry, for
the Ferry Rubber Co., for amou.
ntS due.
Robert Lee Wade, 36, Franklin
ST., Chagrin Falls Park Allotm-
ent, indicted by the grand jury
on two counts, was sentenced to
one to 20 years in the Ohio Pen.
itentiary for taking the driving
a car owned by William Bryant
last fall. In connection with the
same offense, he was sentenced
to l40 days IN the Geauga Coun.
ty jail for driving without a lie
ense.
The court ordered routine di
vorce Investigations into chara
ter, family life, past conduct
earning ability and financial wo
rth of the parties in these action;
Madalen G. Heeley, IS, Cedar
Acre Dr., Chester, against Rob
ert A. Heley, Chester; Joan Kos
merl, 126 Ferris Ave, Chardon
against Gerald Kosmerl, Char
don; Shirley Nelson, a minor, by
her mother, Opal Havel, N. Ham
bden St., Chardon, against Rufus
B. Nelson, Painesville.
Judgment of $213.15 was given
against Lonney w. Baker, Dimes
and Caves Rd., Novelty, favor
ing Helser Implement Co., 2
Cherry Street, Chardon. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Frederick Murfello, %, Cedar
Rd., Chester, and Edna Gribble,
18, Cedar Rd., and Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone E. Claridon 6-6217

There will be a Grange p o t.
luck supper at home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor on Tues.
Feb "a. Bring own table service
and dish to pass. Following
supper the group will a tie n d
Mass degree meeting in Chester
where the 3rd and 4th degree
will be conferred.
The Study Club met at home
Of Mrs. Burton Armstrong Wed.
night, Feb. IL. Mrs. Reba Olds,
of Middlefield spoke about Aus
tralia.
The golden rule fellowship met
at home of Rev. and Mrs. Grove
Saturday night. Gil Mobunda
from Mozambique Africa spoke.
He is a student at Oberlin col
lege. Rev. Grove gave a book
report about Sam Cole who is a
missionary to Africa who is in
terested in better agriculture for
Africa. The March meeting will
be at Church Social Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Ladd, host and
hostess.
Mrs. Ernest Pollack underwent
surgery in Corey Hospital Tues
day Feb. 10. She is getting along
real well.
Mrs. George Meyers returned
home latter part of last week.
She had been in st. Luke's hos
pital for several days. She is re-
covering real well.
Eight ladies and two children
from Claridon Congregational
church attended World Day of
prayer Service at East Claridon
Methodist church.
Mrs. Kenneth Starr spent week
end with Pvt. Kenneth Starr at
Ft. Riley Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenwick
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Teal of Toledo Sunday. They are
cousins Of Mrs. Fenwick. Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19


The Union Savings and Loan
Co, Cleveland, has filed fore
closure action against Harold G..
". Olsen and Gloria Olsen, 301
Irma Dr., Chardon, claiming the
Olsens gave them a promissory
note year ago for SIT 1000 and
that $16,879.65 still remains due.
They say the Olsens are in de-
fault of payment for five months.
The property in Chardon Village
was listed as collateral on the
note.
Charging gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty Vivian
Reid, 301 South ST., Chardon,
has filed for divorce from Carl
v. Reid, Chardon. She asks Gus
tody of their four children, fu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Geauga County Commits
toner's will hold a Public Hear
ing at 500 P M. on March 2, 1859
at the Commissioners Office in
the Court House, concerning the
abandonment of the existing Gea-
uga County Bldg. Code and the
adoption of the Regional Dwell
ing Code. A copy of the Regional
Dwelling House Code is on file
at the Auditors office.
Wilma F. Kronk, Commissions
ers Clerk.
2c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Have Yon Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B. Fei-
kert who have moved here
from Cleveland to their new
home at RID 5, Springway Dr.,
and Eastwood Drive. Mr.. Fe-
ikert works in Research and
Development, at Thompson ;
Products, and Mrs. Edith Fei-
kert works in personnel also
for Thompson Products.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

2c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
amount was due on a note.

amount was due on a note.
Richard Edward Darby, Gren-
nan Trailer Park, Rt. 8, Char
don, was granted a divorce from
Dortheia Lorraine Darby, Char
don, after she was found guilty
of extreme cruelty. She wa S
given custody of their three min
or children and he has visiting
rights at all reasonable times.
He is to pay $50 weekly for their
support.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases

Pete Dennison, Chagrin Falls
Park Allotment, permitting gam
bling upon device for am e S,
5000 and costs.
Mary DeWs, Chagrin Falls Pa
rk Allotment, keeping wine for
sale and receiving stolen goods.
40 days in county jail and fine
of $275 and costs.
Crosby 3. Stubbs, Chagrin Falls
Park Allotment, breaking and
entering at Valley Lounge, bou-
nd over to grand jury on $250o
bond.
Charles Osborn, Chardon, rec
kless operation, forfeited bond
of $40.
Civil Cases
Lifetime Distributors Inc, Fl.
shers, NJ. Y, given judgment OF
$204.80 for amount due on acc.
cunt from Homer r. Zion, Rt. /,
Huntsburg.
Hall Agency Inc, Chardon,
given judgment of $25.71 for am
cunt due on account from TOM
G. Postlewait, Washington ST.,
Chardon.
The people's voice., 1959-11-06

| llSCS ana speeches.. The cargo mani.
fest read Unit of People as per usual
but the personnel specifically varied
at random as each successful star
ship launching had been in the past
This was the year 2029 AID. The
name of this vessel of the anti-matter
drive fleet was Montana.
The unit of people inside the hull
in 2029 were of about the same tex
ture as those which inhabited the
Territory of Montana seventy years
ago on November 8, 1889 when the
pad of Congress launched a unit of
people into a hypothetical space
whose imaginary outline we all know.
To the people shushed inside, the
actual launching was anti-climatic.
Celebrations had been held and sew
eral constitutional charters had been
hammered out to CONCEAL a group
attitude amongst the individuals
which collected from all catagories
of humankind. They were ready to
go in the time-space path to their
bright new destiny. They contained
the ability to make new laws. ad-
minister law amongst themselves and
perform justice together.
The validity of the talents con-
tained within the Montana star ship
remained for those within the group
to enjoy and record.
The seventy years ago launching
of Montana, the state, outlined just
about what is happening to the people
of Hawaii and Alaska in this year
1859. There were numerous celebra-
tions even though news of the actual
admission to the Union was known
IN advance. In government talk,
things are sometimes reversed. In
stead of admitted, the word should
be released or projected into state
hood. Or-"blasted into tomorrow"
would also be correct.
Statehood has a marvellous eff
feet upon people. They gather their
collective energy for use on mutual
problems which cannot be solved
by private means.
In that wonderful year 1889 the
convention saw a re-
rived fight to make Anaconda the
Capitol City. The copper kings" be-
san their political infighting in earn
'st. Great figures of the many books
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
$40 600 Annual Gift To Montana Power? :.
Interior Attempts 10 Pass
Buck In Park Power Deal

Substantial errors wer
made in the cost estimates
by General Services Admins
tration in awarding to Mon
tana Power Company the con-
tract for supplying power to
Yellowstone Park, Acting Sec
retary of the Interior Elmer F.
Bennett stated this week. He
said that GSA is making a new
study of the controversial con-
tract.
Supplying power to Yellowstone
Park has been the subject of contro-
versy for more than two and one
half years. The granting of the con-
tract to Montana Power by Interiors
Park Service, even though two rural
electrics submitted lower bids for
delivering the 100000 kilowatthour
annual load, eliminated early last
month in select committee of the
House of Representative under
Cong. John Moss (D-Calif.) institut-
ing a full probe at the request of
Montana's Cong. Leroy Anderson.
(See VOICE, October 9 and 16,
1850.
Up to this weeks announcement
that GSA is instituting a "new
study" of the contract, the Park
Service had stoutly maintained that
, MPCo.'s offer was the best. one
they received.
This ''new study by GSA, accord
ing to Associated Press, resulted
from recently discovered errors in
cost calculations provided by the
General Services Administration" In
announcing the study Acting Secre-
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
on the subject were in their heyday.
WITH STATEHOOD RUSSELL
CAME HOME

WITH STATEHOOD RUSSELL
CAME HOME
Artist Charles M. Russell was still
painting dark stiff pictures and had
refused the year before to accept a
scholarship to study art in Italy. In
1889 Russell was in Canada living
among the Blackfeet in a smoky,
greasy tepee earning his keep by tell
ing stories and painting pictures of
his friends. Russell always carried
few tubes of pigment with him and
was known to make brushes by chew
ing up the end of twig. Whatever
art work he did in that year was
lost, however in the following years
there was produced several sensitive
pictures depicting Indian romance.
1t was good thing the territorial
days were ended to attract Russell
back to Helena and the eventual es-
tablishment of his Great Falls studio.
The year Russell left for Canada,
the year before statehood, there ar
rived in Helena a Miss Ella Knowles.
She taught in Central School and then
accepted the position of principal at
the Westside School only to resign
to resume the study of law. Miss
Knowles was sort of reverse Charlie
Russell. While Russell strove for
greater authenticity, more or less
repelling society, Miss Knowles was
attracted to the changes which her
personal brilliance could bring about.
ENTER, "PORTIA OF THE
PEOPLES PARTY"
On December 26, 1889 Miss
Knowles became the first woman to
be admitted to the bar in Montana.
She handled both civil and criminal
cases with a skill that amazed her
fellow lawyers.
During the campaign of 1892 she
accepted the nomination for Attorney
General on the Populist ticket, after
she found they weren't kidding. She
the state making go speeches
and covering over 5000 miles.
At Helena rally she presented
her party's program in an hour and
a half speech which earned her the
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Rail Attorneys Glorify Sin .
Commission Holds Hearings On
Proposed Sanitation Regulations

Last Thursday in accordance
with a law enacted by the 1859
Legislature, the Railroad Com
mission held a hearing to form
ulate regulations for sanitation
and shelter for railroad en-
ployes.
After defeat in nine successive
legislatures, dirty, unsafe and, with
women now being employed in GER
tain jobs, immodest conditions of en-
ployment may now have a chance to
be improved upon.
The ten spokesman for the carriers
which cross or operate within Mon
tana, under the leadership of Billings
Attorney Art Lamey, moved to stop
the meeting before it got started.
The ten, being superintendent and
lawyers Of the rails, knew how to
railroad. The ten staunchly stood
and defended the companies right to
maintain jobs - which demeaned,
mortified and because of safety fac
tors might demoralize the people of
their systems.
The ten were eloquent pleaders
for sin-whoever heard of COM
pany soul going to hell. Only those
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Ignoring Legislative Order Raises Question :.
Eastern Inehing Toward Being
Major University System Unit

Frank J. Trunk and Sons for $751;
845, with the Bozeman Electric get
ting the wiring for $21,432. Added
to this is the architects fee. A grant
of $198,224 from National Institutes
of Health, Department of Health,
Education and Welfare helps out con-
siderably.
Eastern College of Education in
Billings got $2,500,000 from the un-
vetoed third federal housing bill
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
INTERIORS BUCK-PASSING
SLAPPED

Interiors attempt to shift the
blame for the miscalculation drew
immediate comment from Montana s
Congressional delegation.
In a joint letter to Cong. Moss,
Sens. Murray and Mansfield and
Cong. Metcalf and Anderson pointed
out that Testimony before his in
vestigating committee by Department
of Interior officials showed they had
made a calculation of the cost of
power before sending the matter to
GSA which showed that Montana
Power Company was high. Neverthe-
less, Interior had asked GSA to ap-
prove negotiating contract with
the power company.
Interiors attempt to place re-
sponsibility on the GSA", they
continued, sis quite far fetched
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Bradford Pleased
That Harry Burns
Has Seen the Light

GREAT FALLS-"I am happy tt
learn the chairman of the Highway
Commission is now in agreement will
me that the southern approach to the
Fred Robinson Bridge across the Mis-
souri, River between Roy and Malta
is, and has been, sinking as disclosed
by the press on October 80, 1882
Rep. Truman Bradford, (D-Cascade)
and chairman of the 1859 House
Highway Investigating Committee
stated Tuesday.
'EIn talk last May before the
Lower Yellowstone Valley Protective
Association at LAUREL" Bradford con-
tinued, 81 said in reference to the
Roy Bridge, 'One approach has sunk
IL feet and is still sinking. The road
is cut through material which keeps
sliding and to date they have not
been able to stop the slipping of the
material through which the road is
cut or stop the approaches from sink
ing.'
"On May the following appeared
in the public presses of the state ::
The chairman of the Montana High
way Commission labeled statements
by Rep. Truman G. Bradford about
two large highway projects as all
entirely false and without any basis
of justification. realize that un-
founded charges like this statement
will be made from time to time and
are politically inspired on account
of the approaching 1860 election
The statement went on to say that
l said one end of the bridge had sunk.
l at no time said that one end of
the bridge had sunk but referred
only to the approaches and the road
leading up to the bridge.
''Now, after many months have
passed, Mr.. Burns has learned the
truth of my statement about the Roy
Bridge and has publicly admitted the
sinking of the southern approach
about which I was talking. | am still
of the opinion that this approach
will remain very costly item of
maintenance for long time to come.
It would be interesting to know how
much extra money has already been
spent"
It would also be interesting to
know whether the oil mat air strip
laid down near the bridge for the
August 16 dedication was paid for
with Highway funds. If the latter
be true, wouldn't that constitute a
diversion of highway funds-some-
thing strictly forbidden under the
anti-diversion amendment approved
hu the voters in 1956?-EDITOR ]
The people's voice., 1959-11-06

Gov. J. Hugo Aronson clamped his
massive mouth closed at the Board
of Education meeting Monday, while
Superintendent of Public instruction
Harriet Miller handled the shot pota-
to- letter from Legislative Council
director Gene Tidball inquiring why
DIR. A. E. Westwall of the Boulder
Training School was not receiving
the $4,000 which the 1859 Legisla-
ture line-itemed for him
Miss Miller moved to postpone con-
sideration of the letter which was
addressed to Aronson, until the De-
cember ii meeting because Mrs.
Edith Chambers, housewife from Cut
Bank, was in Denver hospital.
The Board of Education has been
armed with more reasons for inaction
by petty subdivisions and major chat"
switchings. Its afternoon session
lasted 35 minutes in which the re-
ports with the red cover, the yellow
cover and the quarterly reports from
the custodial institutions received
cursory examination. A fifteen hun
dred edition of loose-leaf note book
on English was put out by Miss Mil
Ter, which proved to be a 'best sell
err. She asked the board to return
the copies issued them because others
might be able to put them to better
use. How right she is! If the board
isn't going to say anything and ram
rod non-agendaed business through
in pretty colored non-available book
lets, who cares about language?
In the morning when the imaginary
crowns of regency were affixed their
respective craniums the board let the
contracts for the additional two stor-
les on the medical research building at
MISC inc Bozeman. The base bid went
to Haggerty- -Messmer of Bozeman
for $167.3 which included selected
alternates amounting to S35, 300. The
mechanical contract was awarded to
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Montana-7O Ye : go, Now, Or In The Future
Path L xads To Brig ht New Destiny

Shushh went the air lock the star Ship much
mother might soohe child Quet dear everythngs going
to be all right"
The launching pad clearing Scraps of bunting from the
portable grandsand BUNDLED the pad gentle
ming breeze Gone the Space Agency officials with their
The people's voice., 1959-11-06

who accept rail money are entitled
to the hellish revel of unsanitary
and unsafe employments on Ameri-
can railroads.
The federal board regulating con-
tract bargaining between the brother
hoods and the carriers has ruled that
safety and sanitation are not nego-
table.
BOARD OF HEALTH TOUGHER
TO COMPLAIN TO
Railroad Commissioner Paul Smith
perhaps struck at the root of the
matter when he told Vernon E. Slou-
lin, Board of Health representative,
that the RR Commission would be
much easier to complain to than the
Board of Health.
The numerous tool and section
houses where railroad men must re-
port for work which have no sanitary
facilities have long been a bone of
contention. Walking home through
town covered with rail CRIME demor-
allies.
The Board of Health begs off it
can't act unless complaints are
filed. The question is how many
must they receive before taking
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
$4,000 TO $4,000 MORE COST
PER YEAR. INTERIOR SAYS

Bennett said if the revised figures
showing that service from the com
pany would cost $4,000 to $4,000
year more than other proposals
Chose by the rural electrics), had
been available at the time the award
was made, final decision on the con-
tract would have been withheld F.
''It is doubtful" Bennett contin-
ued, eff under these circumstances
the proposal of the company would
have been accepted as finally nego-
tiated.'
He also said that eff further study
shows that the Montana Power con-
tract was based on erroneous cost
information then consideration will
be given to determining whether it
is in the best interest of the govern
ment to move to modify or to cancel
the contract and then renegotiate the
whole matter, including consideration
of further proposals from competi-
tors :"
The people's voice., 1959-11-06

tary Bennett said it had been deter
mined "that substantial errors were
made in the cost estimates on which
GSA based its recommendation that
the contract be awarded to the Mon
tana Power Company"
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Mrs. Roosevelt Observes
Her 75th Birthday Today

was married to Franklin. Her uncle
Teddy" Roosevelt, then President, whom
she adored, subbed as father Of the bride.
Nearby, too, Is one of the first houses
purchased for the young Franklin and
Eleanor by his doting mother, Sara Del
ano Roosevelt.
A Long Day
The former First Lady's day begins at
7:30-except for the times when she
rises at to catch up on some work.
Friends report that she starts of with
vigorous program Of calesthenics, no
matter where she is.
The secret Of her energy can be found,
they say, in two 15-minute periods she
also squeezes into each day, one in the
morning, the other in mid-afternoon.
She lies fiat on her back on the floor,
closing her eyes and forcing her mind
to 60 blank.
She sometimes supplements these with
catnaps, into which she can lapse when
ever things get dull. Zone Of fellow
delegate Adlai Stevensons assignments
at the U. N. was to poke her awake
whenever the Tv cameras turned her
way)
In appearance, Mrs. Roosevelt is hand
somer now than she was quarter of
century ago. Her expression has mel
lowed, even as have some Of her erstwhile
caustic critics.
The Republicans Clare Boothe Luce,
who does not always say nice things
about people, sums her up this way:
MRS. Roosevelt has done more good
deeds on bigger scale for longer time
than any woman who ever appeared on
our public scene. No woman has ever so
comforted the distressed, or so distressed
the comfortable"
Evening star., 1959-10-11

Continued From Page Ell
able reclining couch. But she never has
time to lie on 1t, laments her secretary.
Home" at the moment in New York
Is q flve-room apartment at the Park
Sheraton Hotel, to which she moved last
year when the rent on her $425-a-month
duplex apartment in the East SIXTIES was
upped by $50 a month "She wouldn't
put up with It," says a friend.
The apartment living room is the
repository of the furniture accumula-
tons of more than half century
There is 1929 photograph of F. D. R.
on the table, its silver frame bearing
the legend "The Happiest Warrior" and
signatures Of New York political figures
of the time, including Lewis McHenry
Howe, Stephen Early and Marvin Nc
Intyre.
Another Move
Next month Mrs. Roosevelt will move
again. She has purchased a five-story
town house with good friends, DR.. and
Mrs. David Gurewitsch, who will occupy
the two top floors. Mrs Roosevelt will
occupy the five-room, secondfioor apart
ment now, and also take over the third
floor when tenant moves out next year.
The ground floor is rented to two doctors.
With characteristic drive, Mrs. Roose-
velt already has picked the decor (all
white, including new bathroom and
kitchen fixtures and foors) tipping
through the stores in one afternoon.
The house is in a silk-stocking district,
in the East Seventies, Just of Park Ave-
nue.. Eleanor Roosevelt will feel at home
there. 1t is just short distance from the
cousins house in which the young Elean-
nor made her debut and in which she
Evening star., 1959-10-11
WEDDINGS

her daughter Mary Kath-
leen to Mr.. William Joseph
Schrader, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard A. Schrader Of Mo-
line, Ill. Miss Farley is also
the daughter of the late DR..
Farley. The wedding took
place yesterday in the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. The couple will live
in Moline, III.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent F.
Caputo Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Rosemary Anne to
Mr.. Alfred Carl Hermann
Kopf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kopf Of Arlington.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Agnes Catho-
Lie Church. The couple will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Tucker-Kuuse

Mr.. Robert Lincoln Kause
announces the marriage Of
his daughter Charlotte Ann
to Mr.. John Robert Tucker,
son Of Mrs. William N. Mas
singale Of Alexandria and Mr..
William H. Tucker. Miss
Kause also Is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Kause. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the Wesley Methodist
Church. The couple will live
here.