davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
I'm a Humane officer
BY Kathleen Nice. Summa
CAS- told to Steed Evans, Staff Report

It's too bad but many people think Of humane officers
and their fellow humane workers between rabid
antivivsectionst and fire-breathing Garry Nation
In fact however, biggest job is to remind pet owners
of their responsibilities toward their property We don't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

go around pounding on doors
darkly warning folks to bed
their dogs on satin pillows
and feed them top ground
round.
But we do ask that
they at least feed them
and give them shelter and
to watch out for their
health. After all, you'd
do that for any dog,
wouldn't you?
Nearly 80 percent of the
people we contact because of
complaints are very coopera-
tive and make adjustments
right away. Still, there are
those few who need a little
persuasion.
I've had some say to me,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Dog Law
Hearing
Due Feb. 20

Penalty costs and notifica-
ton of owners of impounded
dogs will play a major part in
a public hearing, set for Feb
ruary 20, to discuss a pro-
posed county dog control law.
Portent of the 8 pm. hearing,
to be conducted in the Rockville
County Buildings auditorium,
came at a County Council meet
ing this week.
Erwin w. Bucklins Director of
the Division of Inspections and
Licenses, asked the Council if he
couldn't just telephone owners of
impounded dogs, instead of writ
ing them as well.
The proposal as drafted re-
quires that the county send
letters to owners of impounded
pets within "a hours after they
; are picked up. Councilman David
l.. Cahoon argued that telephon-
ing was an administrative func-
~~~~<e~~~~~s~>~~ ~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
tSee Related Story on Page ADJ
-s~~~~e~~~~~~~~~>~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ton of Bucklins office that
needn't be spelled out in the law
Councilman William f.
Hickey, however, cOntended
that the county must have
some legal evid ence that
owners have been notified
and that telephone calls would
bring up the issue of
credibility.
Councilman Jerry T. Williams,
on the other hand, was adamant
on the score than more than tele-
phone calls would be needed. Ger
taiply, he said, he couldn't agree
with both telephone calls and
letters.
AS the whole thing turned out,
Bucklin was given the implied au-
thority mot spelled out in the
proposed law to first telephone
owners of impounded dogs and to
follow up within "a hours by a
registered or certified letter if
telephone calls go unanswered.
In either event, unclaimed dogs,
with or without tags, may be
destroyed after five days.
On that point, Hickey asked
Bucklin if dogs of obvious value
are treated any differently. Buck
lin said that animal shelter en-
ployes "do everything possible" to
locate owners of such animals,
but indicated that they too, go
with the others if unclaimed.
1t also was Hickey who tenta-
lively proposed some kind of ease
ment of penalties, now set at SIS
day for every day dogs are inn
pounded at the animal shelter.
Although his suggestion never
was formalized, Hickey queried
whether owners, once informed of
their pets impoundment, couldn't
get some kind of an adjustment
until they were able to come get
their pets.
Cold water was thrown on this
eventuality by Councilman Hous-
ton B. McCeney who reminded
the Council that purpose of the
law - and cost of its implement
tation would be destroyed by
pardoning some owners.
after all" he said, this is
aimed at taking stray dogs off the
streets"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Weather Outlook

Warmer tomorrow with likeli-
hood of some rain Temperatures
the next five days will stay
around the normal highs and
lows of 43 and Is degrees. Colder
Saturday and Sunday but warm
ing again Monday with some
more rain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

their hands. And Ia! al! work.
ing with civil riga advocates o.:
both parties to c"A>; effective
civil rights lcg!S!a:..'"
The experience ": lifetime
has taught ME til: Mere advu.
cacy is not enousn :: statements
or platform oratIu:.> could solve,
this problem. il w",..: 80. >:!ll b,
with Us today. Til, >>"H,!a! c.c.
meat III lasting CT .-A'> prog
re>> is the supper: = ~ ne e..
l!ghtened. reSpecte! al :r>pnn>-
!bl. leaders and II, ,:r:> u: Ur:".
ION IN the South.
Senator Lynda: Il Johnson =
such leader
Il believe he ca ! 'rOmpl!Sh
more 20 bring abou' ".. progress
n civil rights. b. T." shaping
public opinion IN - : nth and
n achieving conc: 49, IN by
the Congress. ;hI ) uthcr
DcTocra:
And 50. i C.I.! ..c.I,> "r-r ne
o::ly great .->d" 'i'!Hg .h:> cou"'
t-y. wnul! 70: aeS!tatc - sup,
:,or. ! yHG ;" q Johnson or Pres
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

is the highest in the four years
the program has been in opera
ton, K0lstad said. This is the
result of relatively low prices re-.
ccivcd for wool in the market
Last year. For 1855, the first
year of the program, the shorn
wool incentive payment rate was
44.9 per cent; for 1856. 1t was
40 per cent. and for 1857. l5.5
per cent
County ASC offices will max"
the 1853 wool payments soon after
July to growers who filed appli.
cations by April 80. 1859. The
payments are for wool and IN
shorn lambs marketed between
April |. 1853 and March 81. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
Park Aptlv Named

Glacier National Park Is APPLY
named. There are 90 honcst'to
goodness glaciers within the con-
fines of the park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
No Poison Here

SuuramiSh vacatiOncrS need
have no qualmS about going to
Glacier Park in Montana. There
are no poisonous snakes. no pois,
on oak. no poison ivy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

Few resign from paying jobs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
No China Policy For OUr indians

=. .'.:.. "A,..," :
,':..,.:,: ~ u" Richard
,N;> SAFES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Family Birthday Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crib
BILE entertained at family din
ner party on Sunday February
% in honor of the birthdays of
their children. Susan reached
her 10th birthday on February
% and Ray was five on that day.
Twenty guests were present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Progress-Research
to Meet at Church

Due to fire at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Best, the
March 8 meeting of the Prog
ress Research Club will not
be held there as previously an
nounced but at the Pilgrim :
Christian Church, S. Hambden
ST., Chardon.
William Edds of the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company will be the
speaker. His topic is Magic
Age of Telephony. He will tell
of and demonstrate the phone
of the future including the pic
ture phone. Mr.. Edds is a grad
uate of Chardon High School,
attended Western Reserve Uni
versity and now lives in Mem
tor.
Hostesses for the evening will
be the April committee includ-
ing Christine Clark, Helen Mac
donald, Maybelle Burr, Molly
Garfield, Mamie Garfield, Chris
tine Many, Maurine Diedrich,
Irene Marks, Mary Quirk and
Blanche Hoffman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

Mrs. James A. Sojka of R.D.
5, Chardon, was honored recent
ly at a pink and blue shower
held at the home of Mrs. Ber-
nard A. Taylor, also of R.D. 5,
Chardon.
Mrs. Howard Richardson and
Mrs. Donald Brock assisted Mrs.
Taylor as hostesses.
For the occasion, the Taylor
home was attractively decora-
ted in pink and blue. Numerous
small babies, baby clothing,
storks etc. were placed on the
tables with the food as well as
in the living room where the
gifts were arranged.
Refreshments were served af-
ter the guest of honor had OPP
ened the numerous lovely and
useful gifts. The cakes were
decorated in blue, green and
yellow. The hostesses also
served colored sandwiches, ice
cream, fruit jello, coffee and
tea,
The guests who attended were:
Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Mary
Lou Richardson and daughter
Linda, Mrs. Georgia Brock, Mrs.
Anna Richardson, Mrs. Gather
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
BY LEHMAN b. Bond
Phone Park 9-70l6
Hat Sale

Hat Sale
The Chesterland welcome Wa
gon Club has arranged a plan
whereby the women of Chester
win have an opportunity to pur-
chase their Easter hats with
out going out of town. The club
members have announced a sale
of hats which is open to the pub
lie to be held at the West Gea-
uga High School Building on Sa-
turday March z. This sale, which
is an annual event, will start at
2 pm. and continue until B p.
m. The beautiful new hats are
supplied by the Blankner Mill
i1ery Company. Designs are by
Blankner and other designers
such as Mr.. John and Dachette.
There are rarely ever two hats
alike. Prices for the women's-
childrens hats range from $1.9s
to $3.50. The proceeds will be
used TO furnish the new lounge
for teachers in the Chester sch
ool building.
Coffee will be served and the
event will be conducted as So
cial meeting for the women from
near and far. Mrs. Ronald Huge
chairman of the Ways and Mea-
MS Committee is in charge Of
the sale. She is assisted by the
president, Mrs. Charles MARI
67O Caves Road, and o h e
members of the club.
MurfeIlo GribbIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murfello
who were married on February
Ia are for the present making
their home with his brother anc
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mu
rfello, Caves Road. They plan to
build a home next summer.
The wedding took place at the
Church : In the Vale will
the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Som
ers, performing the ceremony ir
the presence of the immediate
families. Attending the couple
were the groom's brother, Anth
ony and Miss Judy Barstow. A
wedding reception with rs guests
present, was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Muir
fello. The bride, the former Mis-:
Edna Gribble, who has b 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

MONTVILLE - Lieutenant
Richard Suhay, son of Nj S.
Mary Suhay of Montville, today
is enjoying a 80 day leave, prior
to an overseas assignment.
Lieut.. Suhay will join the 21st
tactical fighter wing at Misawa
Misawa, Japan, where he will
be flying the F-100Din a combat
readiness state with our Pacific
Forces.
Richard attended c h a d on
High School and graduated in
Glass of "51". He entered h e
United States Air Force on Oct
ober IL, 1855 as an Aviation
cadet, and entered at Lakeland
Air Base, San Antonio, Texas,
for Officers Pre- Flight. Upon
completion of this three month
course, he was sent to Hondo
Air Base, Hondo, Texas for Pri-
mary Flight Training and flew
the T-34 and T-28 aircraft. At
this point he was sent to Bryan
Air Force Base, Bryan, Texas,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
List WSCS
Meetings

The Chardon Methodist Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
circles will meet Tuesday, Mar
ch 10, Miss Helen Murray, pres
ident, announced today.
Hostesses and meeting times
are as follows:
Sarah circle, Mrs. Frank Grau
1913 North street, hostess for the
1890 dessert luncheon; Ruth h
circle, Mrs. HI. p. Bell, Basquin
Drive, hostess, l pm; Miriam
circle, Mrs. Paul Alvord, 130 Mo-
ffett avenue, hostess, pm. de-
ssert luncheon; Esther and Deb
orah circles, combined meeting
at the home of Mrs. Frank Grau
128 North Street, Mrs. Duane
Baird, hostess for an 8 pm.
meeting. Mrs. A. David Price,
Chardon school board member,
will discuss the twelve months
of school program in the Deb
orah and Esther circle meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clapp
of Garrettsville, formerly of
Chardon, announce the coming
marriage of their daughter Eliz-
abeth Faye, to Seaman John
VIM Stanley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Stanley of Wind
ham.
The wedding will take place
in the United Church of Gar
rettsville On Saturday, March
14th at 7:30 pm. The custom
of "open church. will be OBJ
served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

sday, March u at the East Hill
Aid building. Meat will be pro-
vided, otherwise 1t will be a pot
luck meal thus bring food and
table service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Methodlsts to
Consider
More Land

The next Official Board meet
ing of the Chardon Methodist
Church (to be after the Lenten
service, Wednesday, March IL
will be combined with a specially
called Quarterly Conference for
the purpose of considering the
purchase of small parcel o
additional land to the south of
Of land from the rear of the lot,
the new church site, and sale
the Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby, min
lister, announced today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Holy Name
TO Meet
Sunday

The men of the Holy Name
Society of st. Mary's church in
Chardon will hold their month
ly communion and breakfast
this Sunday, March 8, at the 9
am. mass. All new members
will be installed during mass.
Breakfast will follow mass in
the church hall. All Catholic
men are invited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Mrs. James Sojka
Honored at Shower

inc Taylor, Mrs. Geneva Will
son, Mrs. Elaine Young, Mrs.
Doris Wingenback, Mrs. Glor-
la nerish, Mrs. Lucille e
Wolcott, Mrs. Linda Hansen,
Mrs. Marcia Vangunter, Mrs.
Ann Bowyer and daughter Bar
bara and Mrs. Frances Nutter.
Those invited and sending
gifts but unable to attend were:
Mrs. Janice Nicely, Mrs. Hazel
Hazen and daughter 10 Ann,
Mrs. Fern Wolcott and daughter
Shirley, Mrs. Dorothy Babcock,
Mrs. Janet Hess and Mrs. Lynn
Bushnell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

of the Grange.
On Tuesday evening March 10
at Chester Grange held in Ches-
ter school building. Jeannette CIR
osvenor of Claridon will S h o w
Western pictures.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
left on Sunday of last week for
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Richard Lee and family in Del
aware, Ohio. After a visit there
they will continue on to Vincen-
mes, Indiana and visit another
daughter and family, the Paul
Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pendelton
recently visited cousins in Gary
Indiana and were also in Chic
ago.
Mrs. John DeGreen has suffic-
iently recovered to leave Lake
side Hospital and is now being
cared for at home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. L. Fortney.
Mrs. Russell Ball has b e e n
called to Cleveland by the illness
of her sister in st. Vincents Hos
pital.
Mrs. Russell Pishnery has re-
ceived word of the death of a
sister in an auto accident in Pc
nnsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain re-
port finding a pair of dark horn
trimmed glasses in front of their
home on Hillandale Drive. For
further information call them at
Park 9-7658.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones of
Columbus visited Mrs. Jones's
mother, Mrs. j. c. Neher last
week. Mrs. Heher is recovering
from a minor operation.
Mrs. Jerry Inkster returned
from Macdonald House Hospital
on Wednesday. She is recover
ing satisfactorily but must re-
main in. bed.
Donald DeMuth who was oper-
ated on at Woman's Hospital on
Feb, 25 is improving satisfactor-
lily from the operation but his
condition is aggravated by con-
tinuous hiccough.
Mrs. Vincent Pish cry is e.
pected to be able to return from
Womans Hospital this week.
Miss Alice LaMoreaux spent
some time with Mrs Nelson Pu-
lsifier last week. She then went
to the home of her brother, HUI
bert LaMoreaux and wife, Ian
der Road, for a visit.
The Kenneth Lymans are spe-
nding some time with Mr.. Ly.
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Corwin Lyman in Edgewater
Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

Mrs. Jack Ball, chairman of
the march on polio fund for Che
ster, reports that a sum of 81,
$4,000 was raisSl in Chester To-
wnship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05


terland Is the daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Gilbert Gribble, Union
town, Pennsylvania. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Murfello, Chesterland.
The bride is employed by the
Acme Lighting Co. and the gr-
DOM at Chagrin Valley Nursery.
A party and shower is being
planned for the couple on March
3.
Paintings Exhibited
Attention is called to the fact
that paintings by Wray Manning
local artist, will be shown a t
Ross Widen's Art Colony, Euc-
lid at 115th Street, Cleveland
from March through March 81.
Anniversary Celebrated
February 28 was the 80 ami
versary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Pendelton. The
event was celebrated with a fa-
mily gathering. A turkey dinner
was served at the Pendelton
home with their entire family
present. They were presented
with a bautiful chair.
n.Y.o n~g-n Dacx,lAe
Mrs. Jack Ball, chairman of
the march on polio fund for Che
ster, reports that a sum of 81,
$4,000 was raisSa in Chester To.
wnship.
Family Birthday Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crib
BILE entertained at a family din
ner party on Sunday February
% in honor of the birthdays OF
their children. Susan reached
her 10th birthday on February
% and Ray was five on that day
Twenty guests were present.
Chester Baptist Church News
March 8 at 7:30 pm. a musi.
cal film will be shown. "Vesper
| Melodies. March IL at 1880 the
last meeting on Evangelism con
Quoted by the Rev. Samuel Da
Wis. Topic, THE Baptist Juib'
lee Advance and Evangelism. ,
March ID, 8 pm. Fellowship
! class meets for monthly progr'
am and refreshments. March Il
A musical octette from. Denni
son University will be present
and take part in both the Sun
day school 10000 service anc
the worship service at II am
Community Church
In observance of Lent, the Wo
mans Council of the Commun
ity church is sponsoring a ser
les of three weekly programs
These will be held on Thurs
days March IL, 10, and 26. Bru
nch will be served at 10 am
followed by study of the letter.
of Paul led by the Rev. Judsor
Townley.
A nursery will be provided a.
the church. A donation of so cen
is will be asked for the meal
The public is invited.
Riverview Bible Church
The Rev. Robert j. Pitts o.
Chicago will preach at h I
Riverview Bible Church on Sun
day March 8 at the worship ser
vice at II am. and the evening
service at 7::30.
On Tuesday March 10 at TAI
the Riverview Women'S Mission
ary Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. william Sponsell
or. The speaker will be Mrs
Esther Jeunette rom Equator
ial africa. She will also show
pictures. For further inormat
ion cal Miss Beverly Painter.
East Hill Aid
Il A amily dinner in which tn,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
N E w S from G Fl E S 7 r

sday, March IL at the East Hill
Aid building. Meat will be pro-
vided, otherwise 1t will be pot
luck meal thus bring food and
table service.
Card Party
A card party was held at the
Chester K of P Hall on Satur-
day evening. Winners in Five
Hundred were, firsts, Mrs. Lill-
ian Chipman, Forrest Bond; sec
onds, Mrs. Bertha Jenson, Geor-
ge Speer. In Pinochle, Mrs. Fra
nix Prislin, Albert Verbsky; sec
ond Mrs. Theodore Eich, E. C.
Eckert. Grand prize winner was
George Parr.
HostesSeS were Mrs. Cecilia
Rhodes, Mrs. Stanley Mcbride,
Mrs. William Clark and NJ S.
Maude Whitman.
Cub Scout News
The annual Blue and Gold
Banquet held on February 25 at
the Chester school was attended
by approximately ITO Cub Scouts
and their parents. The meal was
served by the women of the Pre-
sbyterian Church.
Invocation was by the r. e v.
Daniel DeArment.
Each Den had made table dis
plays and favors.
Carl Haas and son, Jeffery,
rendered accordian selections.
"Old Time Cars" a movie, was
shown.
Cub Scouts were given awards
Mrs. Russell Ball is Awards CHI
airman. These were presented
by Master Bert Hearn. The fol-
lowing awards were given. Den
/, Mrs. Louis Koren. Den Moth
er. Daniel Romans, bear badge,
gold arrow; Eric Koren, bear
badge, gold arrow, two silver
arrows; Salvatore Chuppa, bear
badge, gold arrow, two silver
arrows; Tom O'Brien, Assistant
Denner stripe, bear badge, gold
arrow; Richard Light, bobcat
pin, wolf book; Kevin Ramser,
bobcat pin, wolf book.
Den 2, Mrs. Richard Glover,
den mother, David Mapes, Lion
badge.
Den 3, Mrs. Chont, den mother
Neil Erwin, Asst. Denner stripe,
bear badge, two silver arrows,
lion book, perfect attendance pin
service star.
Craig Erwin, Den chiefs cord
Jeffrey Rink, bobcat pin, W o +
book; Brian Chont, Wolf badge,
David Buocher, a silver arrow,
perfect attendance pin, denner
stripe.
Den 4. Mrs. Russell Ball, mot
her; Dennis Hearn three silver
arrows; Ralph Ball, Asst. denn-
ers stripe, silver arrow. Robert
Painter, silver arrow; Craig
Marshall, Gold and silver arro-
WIS; Walter Shaffer, silver arrow
David Dolah, bear badge, gold
and silver arrow; Jimmy zanga-
ra, wolf badge, gold and silver
arrows, Bear badge, gold and
; silver arrows.
Robert Moore, gold and silver
arrows; Michael Roth, gold and
silver arrows; Anthony Roman
and David Taddie, each silver
arrows; Jimmie Petersen, gold
arrow.
Den 5, Mrs. Dean Balice, Den
mother. Jeffery Maine, Guy Pa
inter, Ronnie Janovich, each q
bobcat pin and wolf book; Dean
Balice, Bear Badge and Denners
stripe, Micky Witt, service star /;
David Napolo, Asst. Denners
stripe; Donald Oxenrider, silver
arrow; John Rose, silver arrow
Bruce Foster, Wolf Badge.
Den 6, Mrs. G. Smith, mother
Charles Snyder, Robert Snyder,
each two silver arrows; Daniel
Fink, gold arrow, two silver ar
rows; Philip Smith and Paul
Garfield each bear badge.