davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Labor Bill Action
Soon, Royburn
Tells Ruether

Speaker Rayburn yesterday
told Walter P. Reuther. United
Auto Workers president. he
was very hopeful" that q labor
bill will soon reach the House
floor.
Mr.. Rayburn disclosed to re-
porters after his conference
with Mr.. Reuther at the Capitol
that he emphasized the neces-
sity of stopping racketeerine
in some labor union activities
He added, however. that he
did not know what the House
would do TO any measure re-
ported by the House Labor
Committee. He said II would
be difficult In any event ito Tie
In misunderstanding provision;
with q lot Of other things" ir
such q bill.
He declined TO give his views
to reporters on the bill recently
passed by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

too fragile for such . long
crossing.
The airmen set out from
Plymouth. England. more than
a month ago. They left Gando,
10 miles south Of here, Monday
but returned four hours later
because Of heavy seas.
The three crewmen are Maj,
Howard Reynolds Of Orlando,
Fla, 1t. william r. Sepe OF
Cranston. r. l., and T/Sergt,
Edward Little OF Birmingham,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Senator Ellender. Democrat
Of Louisiana, said yesterday
that 40 per cent Of our am
bassadors in Latin America are
against most Of the United
States Information Agency &C
tivities in that area.
USIA Director George v. Al
len, who appeared before a SEN
ate Appropriations subcommit-
tee to plead for restoration OF a
$6.3 million budget cut made
by the House, said he did not
know Of a single ambassador
| in Latin America who was not
enthusiastic about the agency
work.
Most OF my time is spent
talking with American ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Flyers Abandon
Ocean Crossing
In Motorbout

LAS PALMAs. Canary Is
lands. June 10 (AP.-Three
United States Air Force men
last night gave Up the at
tempted crossing of the At
lantic to Florida in a 12-ton
motorboat Saralinda.
They said the little craft was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Marbles Once Vice

OXFORD. Ohio AP) - In
1880 oxford passed an ordinance
calling for q 26-cent fine for
anyone older than three who
was caught playing marbles in
an alley. on the sidewalk or
public grounds. The second
offense brought q 50-cent fine,
and further violations q dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. Q pleasant alkaline
(nun -acidD powder. holds false teeth
more FIRMLY To eat and talk In more
comfort lust sprinkle Q little FAS-
TEETH ON your plates No glimmy.
gooey pasty taste VI feeling Checks
plate odor" (denture breath) Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Wis. Ave. OF AbemorIe NV. u6l EN-. 2-llzz
$500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington Jackson 7-4soo
Ale. Ave. at NoyIor Rd. Sc. t2o) Ludlow $500
sil Bisdsnsburs Rd. NE. az --LIneoln 1880
Sass colesviIe Rd, Silver Spring Juniper 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
B-6 THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Wednesday, June 10. 1859

Durable 3-pIy fiberboord
with wood reinforced door
fromes. With handy hot
shelf. 66x2lx30 inch
overall size. Plastic coot-
ed exterior.
Sears WtSconsin, Arlington,
Alabama and Blddensbur0
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Geauga Prepares
Disaster Program

math of a hurricane, the pre-
paration for disaster at the
earliest warning of the wea-
ther bureau, the emergency
relief given to disaster suf-
fers, and the assistance given
in rehabilitation relief after
the disaster. Miss Doris M.
Harper, Red Cross Field Rep
resentative, attended t h e
meeting and outlined a plan
of future Disaster Training
Courses. A disaster prepared
ness course will be given. in
Chardon October 80. Anyone
interested in this course may
phone Avenue 5-4911 the Red
Cross Chapter headquarters.
At the close of the Disaster
Orientation meeting Mrs
Charles Ropes, first A Id
chairman, showed a film on
Mouth to Mouth Artificial
Respiration. :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8081

Janice Black, 51a year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Black was bitten last
Friday by the dog of Mrs.
Leona Cramblett by fortu :
nately the intusions have
healed satisfactorily and ia
nice seems to be unharmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Bush
spent a couple of days last
week in PittSburg, conlbin-
ing business and pleasure.
Donald Began, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Began of
Painesville Ravenna Rd., is
now in Texas. Donald left
Sept. 8 for army service and
was at Fort Knox, KY, until
Sept. 1. His address now is
ret Donald Began, U. S. So
498 957 Battery c. 1st HOW
BIN 18th Arty. End Armored
Division, Fort Hood, Texas.
Mrs. George Carver (the
former Sara Smith, was the
guest of honor Wednesday
evening when Barbara Ashby
entertained at a baby shower
for her at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Ashby, Chardon Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carr and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Milton Linden
Died Saturday

Milton Lester Linden, 40,
who spent most of his life in
the Chardon area, died when
overcome by carbon mono
xide poisoning while work
ing on his car in his garage
Saturday night. He resided ON
Geneva Park Dr., Geneva.
A burner service man for
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, he
formerly had worked for Mos
Dairy in Chester and manag-
ed the Junction Tavern, Rts.
322 and A. He had resided
a year in Geneva, coming
there from Madison where he
resided three years.
Mr.. Linden was born in
Cleveland Jan. 81, 1919.
He was a member of As
sumption Church, Geneva,
assistant advisor of Boy
Scout Troop SO IN Madison
and a member of Geauga
Council K of C. He belonged
to the Kiwanis Club of Madi-
son, former member of Ge-
auga VFW Post and had ser
we'd as vice president of the
Chardon Junior Chamber of
Commerce. He attended the
Chardon schools.
He married Miss Jessie Gill
roy on Sept. IA, 1910, in st.
Gregory Church, South Euc-
lid.
She survives with a on /,
James; parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Linden, Claridon. bro
ther, Harry of Claridon and
sister, Mrs. Vivian Shanow-
er of Burton.
Tuesday in st. Mary's Chur-
Rites were held at 10 am.
ch, Chardon. Burial was in
All Souls Cemetery, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

CHESTER The w e t
Geauga high school will Of
ficiaIly dedicate its n eW
football field on Saturday
Sept. 26, during half time
ceremonies in a game be :
tween Burton and West Ge-
auga.
The construction of t h
football field has been t h e
project of the Sponsors club.
q community organization
which supports the e xt r a.
curricular activities of the
school district. The Sponsors
club has to date contributed
thousands Of hours of volun-
teer labor and spent So, 1885,
O4 in thing, grading, an d
seeding the football field and
constructing a track.
During the half time cere-
monies the members of the
Sponsors club will present
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Operation of school buses
is big business. Last year a
total of $240, 900 was spent for
drivers and repairs. e a c h
bus costs $1,000. Frank Scho-
field county superintendent
of schools, observed that If
1t had become necessary to
replace this year all of the
86 buses, the cost would be
over a half million dollars.
Classroom Status
AT the moment, all of the
pupils in the county system
are well housed" said Mr..
Schofield. There are 40 more
classrooms this year than
last. Auburn has added 2,
Claridon 2, Newbury 6, Bur-
ton 8, West Geauga 10, Char
don 20. There are 449 certifi-
ed teachers for the 10,855 pu-
pills this year.
Last year there were Ala
teachers.
Mrs. Kay Frank of Hunts
burg, board member, W as
appointed to represent { h e
county board at the annual
meeting of the State School
Boards Assn. convention In
Cleveland on Nov. IL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
IarAou Rr,ounk

family drove to Alliance, o.,
on Sunday to visit her father,
j. F. Meyers and her brother
j. f. Meyers Jr.
Mrs. Flo Wearsch h a S
moved into an apartment at
127 Center street.
Mrs. Louis Berta of Lima,
was here last Wednesday to
attend the funeral of h e
uncle Carl Kronk.
DR.. and Mrs. II. J. Nc :
Ananey and Mrs. N ancy
Goodrich and children spent
last weekend at Vermillion :
On The Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carson
and DR.. and Mrs. A. ] o h n
Rose attended a clam bake
last Saturday at Pine Ridge
Country club in Wickliffe.
Village clerk Jennie Dav-
idson attended the a n n u a ]
conference of Ohio Municipal
League last Wednesday /,
Thursday and Friday held at
the Sheraton Hotel in Akron.
Helen Torok, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John Gore, left
Monday evening to start her
sophomore year in the school
of journalism at Kent State
University.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
League
Hears talk
On Jail

"We are all tired of jail
bond issues" Commissioner
Edwin Hofstetter told the
Geauga League of Women
Voters and their husbands at
a meeting at Newbury Unit
ed Community Church last
week. However that does
not alter the fact that t h e
same miserable, inhumane
conditions still exist at Char
don's jail"
Latest Jail bond issue to be
placed on the ballot in Nov
ember was explained by Mr..
Hofstetter to a capacity
crowd Of a hundred persons.
The building would be re
erected on a portion of the
two hundred, forty acre
owned by the county and par
TALLY used by the county
home. 1t is estimated $3.50,
600 will be needed. This
would assess each taxdupli-
cate four tenths of a mill or
forty cents per thousand dol
lars evaluation, for twenty
t hree years.
The league has as yet tax
en- no stand on the issue. The
facts will be carried to all
unit meetings, studied care
fully and a consensus of op-
inion taken.
Mr.. Hofstetter also ex :
planned the need for an op-
Grating levy, which will be
discussed at unit meetings.
County Planning Director
Robert Ranney described pre-
gress made In land sub-divi-
sion regulations. He said the
regulations were a shock to
builders and real estate
people at this Boom time"
At present the county is in an
adjustment period, which had
also been experienced by
other counties that had earli-
er adopted county planning
However Loop holers" at
tempting to circumvent t h e
laws were diminishing.
Representative of the lea
gue's state board, Mrs. Ed
McGeough explained t h e
Metropolitan Federation
Charter, which if placed on
the ballot again, will be en-
dorsed by the league. AS a
continuing responsibility, the
Metropolitan Federation
Charter has been studied for
many years by all leagues
across the state of Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Group Studies
Squared Dancing

Chardon's square dancing
group met Sunday evening in
the Maple school auditorium
for their first workshop meet
ing of the season. The group
will now be known as Char
don See Saw Squares and
will have their first dance
Friday evening in the Maple
school auditorium which will
be open to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred z p
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marc Bones were appointed
as a stearing committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Hostetter Tells Of Need
for Passage Of County Leue.

included in the proposed bull
ding.
In answer to a question as
to whether or not 1t was pos
sible to combine with other
counties for dentention pur-
poses, Judge r o b ert B.
Ford said that 1t was possi-
BILE but there is little hope
for performance" since the
counties which surround us
are wealthy.
Mrs. Edward McGeough
opened the meeting with a
talk on the Metropolitan AM
endment Charter and the
reasons why the Geauga
County League of Women
Voters has decided to back
1t, should it be put on the bal
lot. Even though Geauga
County will not be directly
affected by the amendment,
should 1t pass 1t will benefit
our sister counties which
have cities In them large
enough to profit by being in.
cluded in the amendment.
Mrs. Osborne then intro :
duced Mrs. Dagmar Utz.
Mrs. utz reported on the
Child Care Center. Since
November the center has
operated in a wing of the
County Home. 1t was closed
n June, however, because OF
inadequate help. Mrs. Utz
suggested that If several
counties combined to build
and support one Child Care
Center, the possibility of OBJ
tanning sufficient funds to.
employ adequate help might
be greater.
Mr.. Robert Ranney, of the
County Planning Commits
sion, told the group of the
Commissions progress to
date.
Among those present at the
meeting were several candi-
dates running for county of
fees. Mr.. Villains w. Ge-
auga School Board; Mr.. A.
John Rose w. Geauga Scho-
oil Board; Mr.. Ralph Smith
Trustee, Chesterland; Mr..
Wilkins Trustee, Claridon
Township; Mr.. S. Donald -
Kenston School Board; Mr..
Lynch Jr. KenSton School
Board; Mr.. Weisz Clerk of
Newbury; DR.. J. w. Moats-
mayor of Chardor; Mr.. Max
Greenler Cfardon Village
Council; Mr.. Sturges Trus-
tee, cambridge; and Mr.. L.
Sanders Trustee, Bainbridge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Record
Enrolment
at Chester

CHESTER - As of Septem-
ber II, 1859, there were 2,226
students enrolled in w S t
Geauga Schools. The break
down per school is as follows:
Chester Elementary Scho :
oil, Grades ! 8, $40.
Russell Elementary School,
Grades / z, 523.
WeStwood Elementary
School, Grades / > 5, 3O1.
West Geauga High School,
Grades 9 IL, 532.
In September, 1858, the
enrolment in the West Ge-
auga Schools was 1885. The
enrolment growth in the
West Geauga School District,
one of the fastest growing
school districts in Ohio per-
centage wise, has been as
follows:
Sept. 1851 618 students en-.
rolled.
Sept. 1852 752 students en-.
rolled.
Sept. 1856 1854 students
enrolled.
Sept. 1857 l,5TT students
enrolled.
Sept. 1858 1886 students
enrolled.
Sept. 1859 : 2,22s students
enrolled.
This is an enrolment grow.
tn of $50 percent in e ] G h
years. It is expected that this
enrolment growth will con.
tinue for the next several
years and it is predicted by
school officials that the en-
rollment will approximate 4,
600 in 1865.
The new Westwood ele :
menatry School was opened
September IA to accommo-
date the enrolment growth OF
291 students. More students
are expected to enroll as soon
as homes under construc :
tion are completed. a bond
issue for 100000 to provide
an additional ten rooms, mu-
lti purpose room, library
and kitchen in the Westwood
Elementary School will be
on the ballot November 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

The first all member
meeting of the Geauga Coun-
ty League of Women Voters
was held on Tuesday, Sept.
Is, 500 pm. at the Newbury
United Community Church
Mrs. Charles Osborne, Coun-
ty Line Rd., Chesterland, in
troduced the main speaker of
the evening Edwin Hofstet-
ter, who spoke on the neces-
sity of passing the jail bond
issue and the operating levy.
BY not passing the IVY,
which is ! mill over a period
of five years or IS 80 thous-
and dollars, Mr.. Hofstetter
said that Geauga c unity
would probably continue to
exist but not efficiently. The
county Office workers haven't
had an authorized pay raise
in two years. Unless the levy
passes, 1t is doubtful whether
their wages viii be increas-
ed this year.
1t would be more economi-
cal to buy the voting machin-
eS that we now rent. Mr..
Hofstetter said that the rent
al we have paid would apply
on the purchase price.
Since the population of Ge-
auga Cor-.y has doubled
snce 1910, the planning is
Stalen1ated and the Jail
would have to operate on a
part staff basis. The propos-
ed new jail, which would be
located on a site near th e
County Home and the Coun-
ty Hospital, viii accommodate
Sc male prisoners and 28 fe-
male prisoners. The denten :
ton space for juveniles will
be separated from the adult.
The drunk tank" will have
a capacity of IL men with a
limit of 4 men per cell. The
cost of the building would be
$450, 10000 or 4-10 of a mil
over a period not to exceed
20 years. Office space and
sheriff's quarters would be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Twenty five Representative
es of chapter and commun-
ity groups attended a Disas-
ter Orientation meeting at
the Red Cross Chapter Head
quarters on Sept. Is to hear
Mr.. Lee Rosenfeld, ARC Dis
trict Representative. M r.
Rosenfeld defined the respon-
sibilities of government ag-
encies and the Red Cross and
their distinct functions n
times OF enemy caused or ma
tural disasters. He empha-
sized the fact that Federal
Aid assistance in times of dis
aster did not apply to indi-
viduals who must therefore
turn to agencies like the Red
Cross for help in emergency
relief and after disaster re-
Mobilization. The showing of
a film Disaster and You"
told the story of Red Cross
in relation to the tragic after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Thompson Montville
Schools Merged
with no remonstrances fill

With no remonstrances fill
ed in the 80 day period !,
merger of the Thompson and
Montville school districts is
completed.
Last August, the county
board of education certified
to the board of elections un-
der a resolution the question
of merger Of the districts to
go on the November ballots.
This was the proper course
at that time.
Since August, however, the
law was changed, making it
legal for the county board to
approve the merger without
an election.
The county board Saturday
passed a resolution rescind-
ing its August resolution for
certification to the board of
elections for a vote.
Geauga County schools op-
crate So buses for transpor-
tation Of pupils. At the recent
inspection by the state of all
these school buses, plus all of
Burton Troy's 10, Chardon's
18 and West Geauga's 18, the
buses were found satisfactory
No buses were found unser-
viceable in any of the schools.
Nine buses were found un :
satisfactory which means
there were minor defects
easily corrected.
Cardinal has 8 buses, Clari-
don, 8. Kenston Is, Montville,
4, Newbury Z, Thompson 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Main feature of the first
meeting of Chardon's junior
and senior high schools p.
T. A. meeting last Thursday
evening was the introduction
of new teachers and candid
ates for election to the board
of education.
Presiding over the meeting
held in the music room Of
the high school, was Presi-
dent Richard G.. Woolams J,
who announced that another
spaghetti supper would be
served this year, Oct. 13, in
both the elementary school
cafeteria, E. Park street and
in the high school cafeteria.
The next regular meeting OF
the P. r. A. will be Tuesday,
Nov. 3.
Mr.. Charles Thomas, prin-
cipal of junior high school,
introduced new teachers Tor
that school and Mr.. Ira Can
field, superintendent of Char
don schools, introduced new
high school teachers.
Mr.. Garfield also told of
the growth of the Chardon
school system which now has
an enrolment of 2478 stu :
dents and 103 certified teach
erS.
He also told of the two lev
les to be on separate ballots
in the November election
The 4 mill levy is a renewal
on the former operating levy
while the two mill levy is also
for operating expenses a n d
will enable the schools to re-
ceive a great deal m o e
state aid in two years.
Home made cookies, do :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Boy Killed
as asTracto,r
Upsets :.

THOMPSON Walter Lee
Guyette, a 14- year oil d
freshman at Thompson scho-
ol, met accidental death by
suffocation when he fell from
a tractor at 5 pm. Saturday.
Walter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walvin j. Guyette, of
Thompson Center, was fill
ing a silo on the John Lausin
farm. Underledge Rd., Thorn
pson The boy was operating
a tractor and wagon when it
went out of control and over
a 25 foot embankment, ov-
erturned, and pinned him for
80 minutes in mud and wat
er, Sheriff Louis Robusky
said. The trailer was loaded
at the time.
Call Wrecker
A puff of smoke was visible
to Mr.. Lausin, working near
his barn. He rushed to the
scene but couldn't release the
boy. A wrecker was called,
but the youth died before the
tractor was released, reports
said.
DR.. Alton w. Benin, Geau.
ga coroner, pronounced the
boy dead at the scene. There
was only a small bruise on
Walters forehead, according
to deputy James Baker.
The boy had worked for
two summers on the farm.
He resided with his parents
and sister, Mary Ellen, on
Rt. 528 in Thompson Center.
Born Oct. 81, 1914, the youth
is survived by his parents,
sister, and grandmother, Mrs
Dora ,Cottam of Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
ToDedicate New
Football Field at Chester

the field to the board Of
education of the West Geau-
a school district. The field
will be accepted by Mr.. Eu-
gene Painter, vice presi-
dent of the board of educa-
tion.
The Sponsors club plans in
the future to add bleachers
and lights in order to make
it one of the finest athletic
field in northeastern Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
NURSES TO MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT

Geauga county Nurses As
sociation will meet Thursday
at 8 D m. Sept. "a, 1859 at the
Geauga Community Hospital
according to M. A. Henke !,
corresponding secretary.