davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Rev. Cash will speak on
"The Soul of Christ.
Good Friday service will
be at the Hartsgrove Church.
Rev. Raymond Cash, son of
the pastor viii be th G
speaker. The service of Holy
Communion will be held.
There will be special music.
Sunrise service will be held
at the Montville Church, at
1880. Marshall Tribby If
Painsville will be the speak
er. A breakfast for every
one will be held at $50 a.
m. In the Dining Rooms.
Thursday, March 26 h G.
Ladies Aid Society will meet
for a work day. commencing
at 10 am. Luncheon will be
held at noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
NE S from MONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair McDon-
aid became the parents of a
baby daughter at the Corey
hosital past Tuesday.
Miss Sandra Alvord accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
White and family from Wind
sor and attended the Sports
man Show in Cleveland Sat.
Miss Cnarlene Leggett of
Willoughby spent Fri. even
ing with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Leggett.
Mrs. Fred Hubbard o t
Huntsburg called on Mr.. and
Mrs. KeAton Peters on e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Mrs. James Sidiey, Mrs.
Ted Gaynor and Mrs. Lester
Skinner attended a meeting
OF the Federated Womens
club at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Murray in Chardon
last Wed. evening. Twenty :
five ladies attended.
Mr.. Max Liggett, principal
of our school, attended a
county meeting for Principles
in Chardon one afternoon
last week.
Miss Ann Marie Fratoe and
brother, Ronald are e C h
driving a new Chevrolet con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

vertible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Cur
tiss from Willoughby were
Fri. evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Jerke and Mr. S and Mrs.
Richard Jerke and daughter
from r o m e spent Friday
evening at the Skinner home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss
showed slides taken on their
trip to Germany last August.
The birthdays Of Mrs. Cur
tiss, Mrs. Gust Jerke an d
Lester Skinner were honored.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
BY MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Yorktown R-2295

Mrs. VIM. Samuels a n d
two small daughters returned
after helping care for h er
mother, Mrs. Keston Peters
who recently returned home
from Painesville hospital.
Mrs. Robert Hupp h a S
been helping care for h e r
mother, Mrs. Geo. Coplinger
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Kelley in Painesville the
past few days. Mr.. Hu p p
spent the week end at the
Kelley home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Several from here attended
the Maple Festival Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Har-
vey and family from Gage
vile visited her father, VIM.
Mausling Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ben
der from Thompson were
Sun. dinner guests of h er
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
Morehouse and family.
The M.Y.F. will sponsor an
Easter Sunrise Service Eas-
ter Sun. morning at 6 o'clock
am. This service will be held
at Thompson Ledges (Wea-
ther permitting There will
be a pancake Breakfast i'm
mediately following the SER
vice in the Thompson NJ. E..
Church dining room. All
members and friends Of both
Thompson and AIontville
church are invited to attend.
Good Friday services will
be held in the NJ. e. Church
here at 8 pm. Holy Com
munion will be observed.
The nursery at the M. E..
Church here is nearly COM
pleted. A few items are still
needed. Anyone wishing t o
donate a crib, playpen, or
playthings contact Mr. S.
Janet Card or Mrs. Elvena
Gray.
There will be special Evan
gelistic meeting with Mrs.
Geraldine Conway beginning
May 1st through May 9th at
the M. E. Church here.
Mrs. Janet Card accom-
panied by Mrs. Madeline
Krum of Claridon left Sun.
to spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermit Hicks
in Green Castle, Pa. T h e
twin sons of Mrs. Card re-
mained here with t h e I
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ziegler
and little son from Cleveland
spent Fri. mite with t h e I
Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zieg-
ler attended the Sportsman
Show in Cleveland Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Barber
who have spent the Winter
in Florida arrived home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Janet Card entertain
ed the Tawanka Club at her
home last Thursday even
ing. Eleven members were
present.
Lyall Huntoon, Jr. expects
to enter the Painesville hos
pital on Thur. and undergo
an operation on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Web
ster were Sun. dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and family.
Mrs. Howard Bacon is in
Hanna House Of University
Hospital in Cleveland where
she is undergoing treatments
on her foot.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Col
bow and two daughters Wis
tied Mrs. Howard Bacon at
Hanna House Sun. afternoon.
Easter Sunday, at t. h e
Montville Community Church
Rev. H. F. Cash will use as
his sermon topic, "TIis Dis
! ciples are Convinced. The
Choir will sing a special An
| them.
Holy week services a r
being held this week alter
mating between the Mont
vile Community Church and
the Hartsgrove Community
Church. Thursday evening
service will be at Montville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

Due to an error in the date
of the Public Hearing as it
appeared in the March 10th
issue of this paper concern
ing various amendments to
the Newbury Zoning Reso-
luton, the following notice
will be the official notice and
we wish to call particular
attention to the change of
date:
PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing viii b e
held by the Newbury Town
ship Trustees on April 25,
1859 at the Newbury Town
ship Hall at 800 Pm. to
hear objections to the follow
ing changes, amendments,
and additions to the Newbury
Township zoning Resolution
proposed by the Newbury
zoning Commission:
/. Require "Rest Homes" be
built in a Business District
rather than in a "Residen-
tial District
2. Change roadside stands
to roadside displays.
8. Reduce the size of road
side signs from so So. #. to
10 So. #.
4. Place a time limit on a
zoning certificate if construc-
ton is delayed over six
months.
ESPECIAL NOTIFICATION to prop
erty owners adjacent to an
area or structure u n d er
appeal to the Board of zon-
ing Appeals or affected by a
change in the zoning Reso-
luton.
6. A new section requiring
that houses in an allotment
Of five or more houses b e
varied in design and apear-
ance.
z. Deletion of the section per-
tanning to cabins, tents and
trailer coaches.
8. Require living quarters
over or under business es-
adjustments to have the
same minimum floor space
requirements as dwellings in
a residential district.
8. That two family or null
tiple dwellings have at least
112 A. lot area and " A. ad-
ditional area for each addit-
ional family.
10. State specific limits to
Business and Industrial areas
rather than lot lines which
may change.
IL. Refusing the alteration
or enlargement or a n o n
conforming use or structure.
u. Deletion Of Section Nv Ar
ticle 6 pertaining to gravel
pits, oil and gas wells, sugar
bushes in a residential dis
trict.
Is. Extension of the business
district on the east side of
Sperry Road from the pres
ent 500 feet to 913.7 feet.
ID. The addition of radio
and television stations" to
the specified uses permitted
in a business District.
Newbury Township Trus-
tees, Ivan S. WeisZ, Clerk
1c12
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
RLAL-"IN GOD WE TRUST

November, proclaimed as RIAL Month. These four letters
to some people mean very little, yet in reality, they should
mean very much to each and every one of us.
Religion In American Life" month is a time for us to start
thinking of what we are really trying to accomplish in this
Life. AS short as a life time is, compared to eternity.
True we must spend a lot of time and effort to making a
living in this world, but have you given any thought to what
is imprinted on that dollar that you are striving so hard to
get!
sin God We Trust" When we think that our government
believes, and is built on the Trust In God, surely as individ-
uals, we need the help of God. A great number of people
never offer a small thank you for what they have, and are SO
ready to complain of what God sees fit to give to them.
This may seem like a sermon, but the main reason for this
editorial is to refresh what we have learned when we were
small and have forgotten. Have you forgotten that it is "In
God We Trust?"
The old custom of reading the Bible periodically is not
followed by many Americans today. We suggest you take
your Bible off the shelf each night, or as often as you can.
If you do not have a Bible, then it would be wise to get one.
The happiest life is to be found around a contented fire
side where a family is at peace with itself, its fellowmen, and
God
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

bark on its new course u education 2 { . Time
when it would have preferred to remain quiet. The international
atmosphere Is improving, words from Moscow are less bellger
ent and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev even tried to sell
the Chinese Reds on the advantages of peace during his visit to
Peiping.
However, American government planners detected a real dam
ger in public belief that the situation in Berlin had undergone q
basic change, presaging a real thaw in the cold war.
. COMMUNIST POLICY SPLIT-American intelligence sources
and State department Far East experts detect signs Of a serious
split in foreign policy between Russia and Red China.
Russia is in the midst Of its most effective peace offensive In
years and Red China Is rocking the boat. The Chinese, on the
other hand, are aggressively pushing for control over some OF
the little but lush countries in southeast Asia, and feel that Rus
sian brakes on their designs are hampering them.
Russia holds the whip hand. She is supplying Red China with
hard goods and military equipment to the tune OF about $500
million a year. Red China can't get this material anywhere else
and it is absolutely vital for her industrialization and military
adventures.
A serious breach between the two most powerful Communist
nations would ease tension elsewhere in the world in the i'm
mediate future, in the opinion of the State department.
However, should Red China be denied access to Russian manu-
featured products, she might try to get them elsewhere in Asia,
and might resort to active warfare.
. GOVERNMENT SPENDING TO STAY HGH-Federal gov
eminent will remain high for the next three to five years and
beyond, according to top fiscal experts.
In the last few weeks the Air Force has announced program
the surface, show a $3.50 million saving. Immediately, some un-
informed circles jumped to the conclusion that this was the be-
ginning of a trend which would soon result in
lower overall defense spending. Still High <
Not so, say the experts. United States defense n.s...~
spending will continue at the $40 to SAL billion
ayear rate. Saving in such cutbacks will be Spending
to other projects.
What is happening is that the Pentagon works on projects
two, three and four years ahead. 1t is inevitable that scientific
and chronological developments make some of these projects
obsolete before they are completed. When that happens, the
projects are washed out, but the new programs made possible
by scientific advances are pushed ahead more rapidly.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
OUTPUT, JOBS DECLINE

Employment, personal income
and production have leveled off
in the major part of industry not
directly tied to steel, according to
an analysis by the Commerce De-
partment.
The overall totals have declined
since the strike. The analysis in
dicates that this is a result of the
natural downturn in steel-related
industry, plus a cessation Of the
upward trend in other lines.
The cessation may be only tenn
porary, but ranking Federal auth
critics have expressed concern for
the economic outlook if the strike
is not settled soon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
{QPARElTP R0BLEMS
Teaching Child To Eat
Foods He Doesn't Like
Dy GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, ph.p.

BY THE time the child /.
two. and usually much earlier
he can feed himself. Let alone
he will not eat what he doesn't
want. Nor will he'take more OF
any food than he wishes.
The mother, seeing that he
does not eat all the essential
food before him, may command
him to eat. Failing with words,
she may try to spoon the food
into him forcibly. With either
action, food dislikes are in
creased and intensified.
Substitute Other Foods
If he is not eating enough
foods for a nutritious, balanced
diet, what is the mother to do
She may substitute other
foods he will like which contain
some of the basic elements of
the rejected food. If, for ex-
ample, he accepts little or no
milk, she might disguise milk
in buildings and various other
foods. If he refuses meats, she
might substitute cheese. beans
or other foods rich in protein.
Not Enough Nourishment
But the chances are that, at
best, the substitutes won't pro-
vide enough Of the essential
nourishment contained in the
food he rejected. In some in
stances, substitutions might
prove a temporary expedient,
but they will hardly suffice for
a longtime diet. Still the prob
lem remains to train the child :
gradually to eat the essential
foods and enjoy them. 8
A workable way is to cut ,
down on the foods he likes best.
&C. 1853. King Featur,
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

You may withhold them until
he's so hungry he will eventu-
ally choose to eat some, later
more, Of the food or foods he
had been rejecting.
How To Train Tot
Say you wish the tot, two,
four or six, to eat some car
rots. string beans or peas which
he has been rejecting.
Begin with one Of the vege-
tables. Serve just two peas, say,
the first thing at the meal.
Don't tell him to eat them, but
tell him he may have no other
food at this meal unless he does.
Keep your word. If he chooses
to eat the two peas, let him
have whatever foods he wishes
for the rest Of the meal.
One Carrot Disc
II the food is carrots, give
him only one thin disc; If string
beans. a piece only an inch long,
and so on.
Increase these amounts only
a very little over many days,
and when he begs for more Of
any one Of them, be stingy.
Thus the child always chooses,
out you limit his choices.
my bulletin Eating Prob
ems" may be had by sending a
elf-addressed, u. S. stamped
Envelope to me in care Of this
lewspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Would you ever say to a
hid Of any age, you are too
Id to have such fears?
A. I hope not. I'd try to treat
his fears with kindness and
understanding, striving patient
, to help him overcome them.
S Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
A SPACE U

The House space committee has
announced that it will begin hear
ings in January to determine why
the United States was tagging"
in space exploration. Representa-
tive Overton Brooks, chairman,
said the committee intended ito
probe every facet" of the United
States space program. The hear
ings will extend at least a month,
he said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
MALLORY IN NEW POST

Lester D. Mallory has resigned
as Ambassador to Guatemala to
become Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Inter-American
Affairs.
In accepting the resignation,
President Eisenhower wrote to Mr..
Mallory that he had represented
his Government with distinction
and ability in Guatemala and earl
Ter Ambassador to Jordan.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

--NOtes--
CITE ID

President Eisenhower suggested
that the best answer to the Soviet
leaders arguments about the SUI
periority of the Communist system
was a smile.
The President said at his latest
news conference that he used this
technique when Premier Khrush-
chew insisted during their talks
that the Soviet incentive system
among workers was superior to
the American.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
DECEMBER SUMMIT TALK?

President Eisenhower has dis
closed that expressions of read
mess" to attend a Western summit
meeting in mid-December had
been received from the heads of
government Of Britain, France and
West Germany.
The President added that the
precise time and the place remain
ed to be worked out through diplo-
matte channels.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
ILLEGAL FLIGHTS BARRED

President Eisenhower has an
! nounced that the United States
Government was using every
single facility that is available" to
prevent illegal flights from this
country to Cuba.
The Presidents statement added
further weight to the denial of
charges by Premier Fidel Castro
that the United States was en-
couraging his foes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
F. T. C. DRIVE

The Federal Trade Commission
has opened a major drive to rid
television of illegal and deceptive
commercials.
AS a direct result Of the recent
quiz show scandals, Earl w. Knit
ner, commission chairman, has or
dered intensified policing proce-
dures.
He has announced that the COM
misson's monitoring staff will be
doubled and that all network
programs will be monitored
around-the-clock for as long as
necessary.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Such q deadline was set m the original HuS-
sian announcement seeking an end to the oc-
cupation status of the former German capital.
Russian efforts to wipe out or circumvent
the Potsdam agreements o the occupation
status and other rights of the Western Powers
In Berlin remain the same. u. S., British and
French opposition to the move also remains.
Neither side has put forth any proposals
which could be remotely considered acceptable
by the other. The two positions are 30 far
apart that veteran diplomats frankly don't
see how they can be reconciled, even at q
resort to active warfare.
The State department was prompted to en-
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
AIR r.

The Air Force has announced
plans to close Ethan Allen Air
Force Base in Vermont and to in
activate three fighter squadrons in
Vermont, Ohio and New York.
The cuts promise an annual
saving of about 100000. They
were believed to be the forerunner
of greater cuts that would affect
United States forces and installa-
tons overseas.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

The human race also includes
that man who expects a female
to meet him at the time and place
she said she would.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Workers should attempt to in
crease productive power steadily,
just as they strive to increase
their wages steadily.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
1sdideWASHINGT0n
==MARCH OF EVENTS ==
AARCH OF EVENTS
Russ Aims, Allied
Opposition Remain
Berlin Controversy
Far From Resolved
By HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Association Washington Writer
V7ASH~ ~rON-United States foreign policy officials are In
w of a delicate undertaking to remind American
citize I'D capitals that there has been no basic change
in the surrounding the Berlin controversy.
The oAy difference is that there is now a clear statement from
the Russian leadership that there is no deadlne on negotiations.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
U. S. GUINEA PACT

The United States and Guinea
have signed a general agreement
providing for wide range cooper
alton in all fields Of culture. Presi-
dent Toure was present at the
brief State Department ceremony
at which notes were exchanged.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

'But when they believed Philip
preaching the things concerning tho
kingdom Of God, ana the name Of
Jesus Christ, they ware baptsed."
Gtmen a3Do heard, ana was baptised.
Acts e:11-13.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Philip, Willing Evangelist

Philip went down TO the city Of Sa-
maria and preached Christ to tho
people. And they gave heed unto
those things that Philip spake, hear.
Ing and seeing the miracles which he
dd"-AcH $50.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
-Scripture-Acts g.,

There was Z ma there called Simon
who bew1tched the people with sor.
Gerry. ITO whom they al gave heed.
from the Least to the greatest saying.
this man = the great power Of God"
Acts $3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
BY Alfred J. Bvsseher

Simon offered the Apostles money to
obtain the power to bestow the Holy
Ghost. Peter said: "rhe gift Of God
may not b. purchased with money"
Acts $500.
MEMORY VERSE-Acts Ia.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The administration is on no.
tice that its space program will
be in for a rough couple of
months as soon as Congress
reconvenes.
The Space Committee of both
Senate and House are prepar-
ing for lengthy, detailed in
quiries into all aspects of the
space effort. The hearings will
start as soon as possible after
Congress reconveneS January 6,
These plans reflect a buildup
Of congressional concern over
Americas lag behind Russia
which was reflected by Sem
ate Majority Leader johnson
Thursday night in a call for an
all-out drive to take first place
in space.
I'VE had hoped to start our
hearings the day Congress
opens" said Chairman Brooks
of the House Space Committee
Unfortunately. we are having
difficulty getting top-flight
witnesses at that time"
ObstructiOniSm Charged
| Mr.. Brooks said this was due
to obstructionism at the Bu-
reau of the Budget. which he
said has gagged" top officials
until the Presidents 1861
budget is submitted-probab bly,
about January 18.
This is crippling our work.
Mr.. Brooks said. I'VE can un-
derstand that the Budget Blu.
reau might not want top-level
testimony in public sessions be-
fore the budget is released. But
NASA the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
won't explain the program tc
us. even in a private brieflng.
In reply. a NASA spokesman
said, Until the budget recon-
mendation of the President
goes to Congress. information
on figures is considered as priv
ileged. The information
the Space Committee asked for
would be based on such budget
information"
Evening star., 1959-12-20
$500 Is Stolen
In Junkyurd Safe

A safe containing $2,500 was
reported stolen Friday night
from the Georgetown Junk Co.,
1854 M street NV, police said
today.
Also taken from the same
firm was a 1859 General Motors
truck believed to have been
used to cart off the heavy 5 by
3-foot safe. The truck was
found later in the 1900 block
of Half street Sc. There was
no sign Of the safe, however.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Space Program Will Face
Rough Shedding in Congress

1t is understood that the
Senate Space Committee had
not yet encountered a fiat re-
fusal of information. But, one
source said, I'VE have asked fol-
privileged briefings or discus
sions and they haven't been
forthcoming"
"Great Debate" Possible
Traditionally, the executive
legislative channel for conf
dental briefingS has been
appropriations subcommittee
Standing committees in the
past, however, have usually
been able to get the informa-
ton they need for planning
purposes on a confidential
basis.
To some observers, the un-
usual secrecy confronting the
committees foresha dowed the
early opening of a great de-
bate" on space as part of the
1860 political campaign. Tc
others, the administrators re-
Sistance seemed part Of an ef-
fort to cut off such a great
debate" before it could gel
properly started.
In support of the first i'm.
preston was Senator johnson.
seven-point program as laid be.
fore the Wright dinner. Thi.
had as Point S the elimination
of arbitrary fund limitations
and authorization of whatever
overtime may be necessary tt
get big boosters as soon a!
practicable"
Budget Clerks" Hit
To this, the Majority Leader
added a sharp jibe at the
Budget Bureaus reputed con.
troll Of defense and other vita
programs through its purse.
strings hold:
1--WE cannot indulge in the
luxury of budget clerks gam.
bling with our destiny"
The other interpretation
that there is a delaying actor
| to minimize the potency of the
space issue in the 1860 cam