davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
NEWS from MON1'VILLE

entertained the follow
ing guests Friday night: Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Locker. Mrs.
Alta Locker, Miss Alta Stoltz
from Painesville; Hazel Rob-
inson from Madison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Stoitz from Ash
tabula, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
man Stoltz and three child
rem from Trumbull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle TraSk, Mrs. Jan
ct Card and Jerry Tras k.
This party was honoring Ha-
rlyn Stoltz Jr., who gradual
ed from the 9th grade here.
He received many nice gifts.
Refreshments were served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltz.
Mrs. Theodore Stone a n d
mother, Mrs. Clara Whitney
attended the funeral services
for Mr.. Harry F. Fritchey at
the Spear funeral home in
Painesville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilm a n
Stoltz and three children of
Trumbull were over n g h t
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
lyn Stoltz and family Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hal
jar entertained several young
people at a party for t h e
Chardon high school gradu-
ateS from Montville Ia S t
Wednesday night. Their son,
John was one Of the gradu-
ates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
HUIN7SBLlRGN NEWS

a short time with Mrs. FL
win Adams and family on
Sunday.
Congratulations to the
graduates of Burton hig h
school from Huntsburg, they
were Cathy French, Elaine
Perry, Danny Tucker and
Raymond Button.
Huntsburg Red Legs VS..
Ghesterland Braves Sunday
June Z. Huntsburg was de-
feated 6 8.
The Huntsburg senior lea
que played Burton at Middle
field on Sunday. Huntsburg
was defeated 2 : /.
George Calkins, Paul Cal
kins, Jr. and Mickey Yoush-
ak went fishing on Sunday.
Mr.. AloiS Kiesner receiv-
ed a fractured collar, pelvis
and internal injuries. When
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Telephone AV 6655s

Mrs. Doris Bitner celebrat-
ed her q plus birthday, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWin Ad :
ans and family and George
Calkins were Friday evening
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tysl and son.
Mary Ann Youshak Is re-
turning to Ohio State Uni :
versity on Thursday for re-
hearsal and will graduate ON
Friday. Best Of luck Mary
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony D'Atri
of independence Village !,
were visitors at her sisters
and family Mr.. and NJ r S /.
Myron Malliski.
Mary Ann Youshak spent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
Newbury
BY MARGARET M. DAVIS
TelephOne LOrdan 4-511I

1
/ NEWBURY - Don't for .
get the meeting of the New
bury Citizens League that
will be held at the Grange
Hall on June IL at 8 pm. All
residents of Newbury are in
vited to attend. The topic
for the evening will be Rec
reational Facilities in New
bury. Also you are remind
ed that the Charter Member
ship is extended to Septem-
ber I.
| There will be an ushers
meeting of st. Helen'S Par
ish ON June IA following the
10 am. Mass. {.
There will be a High Mass
on June 16 at st. Helen's at
II am. In honor of the oath
year of the Ordination of.
Father James Moran along
with his class. The Parma
dale Orphanage Choir will.
sing at that time. 1t Is open
ed to all the parishners.
The Women's Guild of the
Newbury United Community
Church will hold their annual
tea and installation of the
new officers on June 18, at
pm. at their social b all.
Baby sitters will be provided.
Mrs. Clyde Ramsay will be
in charge Of the tea and the
installation.
Children's Day was obser-
we'd at the Community chur-
ch on Sunday, June Z. The
flowers that decorated tn e
church at that time was CIV
en- to two rest homes in
Newbury, namely Little Ac-
res, and Welcheck's r e st
Home. The children that
were baptised on June 7,
were Ruth Jean and George
Roger the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Quick;
Karen Sue and Geofrey Alan |
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Curtis A. Jones and Dianne
Marie the daughter of Mr.. |
and Mrs. CorluiS H. Welch.
The Circle B. group of the |
KiwaniS Lake will hold a
bake sale on Saturday, June |
Is, at Ricca's store at t h e
Kiwanis Lake entrance from
10 am. until 2 pm.
There will be a car safety
check at the Soho service
station by the Newbury Con-
stable, Emil Glaisa. 1t will |
be held on Sunday afternoon
June IA.
You are reminded that in |
case of any illness, deaths or
dire need Of any family of
the community church to
contact any of the deacones-
ses of the church, who are
Mrs. George Hess, Mrs.
Harold Arndt, Mrs. Carl Stu
den, Mrs. Clyde r a m s ay
and Mrs. Donald Bican.
The Newbury American
Legion Auxiliary didn't have
a meeting this past week on
Tuesday due to the fact that
all the ladies including t h
president, Mrs. Blaine, for
got all about it. They are
planning to hold q special
meeting in the near future
because 1t will be election Of
officers then.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
cAgniXa NeWy Notes

/, mer, Cleveland; Ronnie Da-
Wis and Barbra Shehe of Cha
| rdon.
Ronnie and Richard Rode
were on Mr.. Banjo's Show
boat to celebrate Ron's bir-
thday, a party was held lat
er at their grandmotherS
with cake and ice CT ca m.
Later a party was held at
home in the evening for his
playmates. Lucy and J e t f
Gustafson, Mike and Tommy
Rode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prusher
went to Crown Hill Cemetery
Decoration Day and stopped
at their niece and nepheW's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred wilkins
in Chagrin Falls for the rest
of the day.
Ronnie Prussia was home
over Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William "
ans Of Turner Drive are the
parents of another baby boy
born Sunday morning. They
now have 4 boys and / girl.
The Rummage Sale for the
new hospital will be sponsor
ed by the Aquilla Chapter of
the Geauga County Com -
munity Hospital association
at the Community Hall Fri
day and Saturday, June 10,
and 20. Any donations will be
greatly appreciated and pick
ed up by calling AV 5-7226.
The Aquilla Junior Rifle
men held their regular week
ly shooting match Sunday
May 81. The following mem
bers have qualified for mark
man rating the second stage
in the course. Richard and
Bobby Denning and L eroy
Thompson. AS each stage
consists of ten targets and
each target must have a val
We higher than the previous
stage, the requirements egt
tougher.
Six members have c o M
pleted the first stage as Pro-
MarkSman. Each of the re-
quired ten targets, showing
a score of 20 or more. The
Marksman stage requires 10
targets scoring Is or more,
on each target.
Medals and certificates will
be awarded June IL 7:30
pm. in the Village Hall. Mo-
vieS will be shown on shoot.
ing and field activities. All
members are requested to be
present and bring MON and
dad.
Thursday evening election
of officers for the Aquilla
Chapter of the G eauga
County Community Hospital
Association were held. Nam
ing Harrie Minman as Dir
ector again, Betty Parr Co
Director, Dolores Engle Sec
retary, Norman Bender, Ire
asurer again. It should be
known that Ruth Best was to
have been direcor but owing
to the fact that she is NOV
ing she resigned office I Har-
riet want to thank Ruth for |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

his tractor over turned Sat
urday. Mr.. Keisner is at
Brentwood Hospital, Warren
vile Center Rd.
Little League Games:
June II Huntsburg VS.
Middlefield
June % Huntsburg VS.
Newbury
Both of these games vii
be played at the Little Leag
ue Field in Huntsburg. Game
time $50 pm. Let's all
cheer the Little lads to vic.
tory.
Steven Baisden had 80
stitches removed from his
arm, recently. Steven and. a
storm door collided to cause
the injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L OF G
and family had dinner in
Painesville, last Sunday ;,
May 81.
Happy wedding annivers :
ary to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T.
Calkins Sr. June II. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Langmeyer
were married June 6. Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Motil marri-
ed 6 years June Is, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Clark's ami :
versary is June z.
The Huntsburg Congrega :
tional Mems Fellowship is
sponsoring a breakfast a
the church, Sunday morning
June IA 8 to 9 am. All men
who like bacon and eggs are
welcome.
The DAIRY Festival" Is
June 13 and IA at Burton at
the Historical Museum"
Huntsburg Cow Hands
will meet June IL at 8 pm.
at Larry Hunts home.
School News
Mr.. Moenick gave a Fare
well Party" to the 7th grade
June 3 in the evening at the
school cafeteria. The group
gather at 1880 and partici-
pated in games and dancing.
A large cake was made for
the occasion and was decor
ated by Joe Tysl.
Congratulations to the Car
dinal High School seniors
that graduated they were ::
Joseph Kletal, Joyce N e d :
we'd, Gale Croft, John Arc =
hacki, Gernfaine Caka, Maui
reen Gilway and Robert Sy-
kora.
Joyce Nedved is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nedved. Joyce is employed
at the Credit Bureau. Open
house was held at the Ned
ved's home June 5.
Germaine Caka is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
guSta Caka. Germaine was
given a 4 year scholarship to
Ursuline College, Cleveland.
Gayle Croft is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Croft.
Gayle was honored with an
open house reception, June
5, at her parents home.
John Archacki, son of Mrs.
Mary Archarcki was honor
ed with a vacation in Cana
day with the Weston's family
Maureen Gilway is he da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilway. Maureen was a re-
cipient of the Geauga Coun-
ty Panhellenic $100 scholar
ship. She Is planning ON at
tending Kent State Univers-
ity ...
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

everything she has done to
help our Chapter. She would
have made q good director
and wish her all he good
luck any person could have
In her new location.
Sunday, May 81, Mrs. Har-
riet Minnan celebrated her
birthday with her son a n d
daughter in law, Jack and
Della Minman and their two
boys Ricky and Scotty, and
daughter Dorothy and two
children Richard and Carroll.
They gave her a lovely lamp
and birthday cake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
BY HARRIET MINMAN
Telephone Avenue 5-7226

Telephone Avenue 5-7226
Eighth grade graduates of
the village were Don Bur :
rows, Bruce Creighton, Rog-
er Denlka, Marshal q o o d.
win, Rheta Grant, jeanne
Hockbery, Barbara Lawson,
Richard Marthe, Linda Parr,
Gary Payne. Several moth
ers went to the graduating
exercise.
A surprise anniversary pa
rty was held for Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Parr by their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Parr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McConahy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Engle and Linda
Parr. The party was held at
their sons home in E. Clari-
don. A lovely dinner was
served and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parr received lovely gifts
from their children. 1t was
their Sind anniversary. Con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Parr from the village.
Bob Dening is spending his
vacation with his grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Cole in
Chicago.
Mr.. Carl Engle is home
from Painesville hospital
where he has been for the
past few days. He was taken
there from his job at the In
dustrial Rayon.
The community is holding
a dance on the 9th of June
with the Skylarks playing the
music for the dancing. There
will be a cake walk and also
will be sold. Come and en-
JOY the first dance of tn e
year at the Aquilla Co m :
munity hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engle
and sons and Linda P arr
spent Monday at Cone Lake
Park, and spent Sunday in
Painesville at the birthday
party of little Debbie Engle.
who was celebrating her Sd
birthday.
Ellen Demko is spending
her vacation at her grand :
parents home in North Ohm
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Caster.
Christening of r o b ert
Mitchell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rode at Pilgrim
Christian church. God par :
ents were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye K. Rode.
A cake with God Bless
Baby Robbie and daffadils
carried out the decorations.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rode, paternal grand :
parents from Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard L evils,
maternal grandparents from
Burton; Mr.. and Mrs. d 0 n
aid Kegel, Chardon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Thomas of Gle
veland; Mrs. William Thorn
as, Mrs. Donald Baxter, of
Cleveland great grandmoth-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bax-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gusto-
fson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kra-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
BY MILDRED SKINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L ange,
MFR. and Mrs. Fred Sidey
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deusch ,
Mr.. Ernest Setele and Mrs.
Leita Fair of Cleveland at
tended the snrorgasbord sun
day and spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Srp.
The 9Th grade scholars of
Mrs. Cash's room picnicked
Friday at Mosquito Lake.
Those furnishing transporta-
tion for the children were
Rev. Cash, Mrs. Robert Gels
man, Mrs. William Barnum,
Kenneth Kovats and Marcel
lus Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stone
and son, Walter accompani-
ed by John Stone, Jr. OF Flo
rida and Tom Fagerhalm Of
Claridon left Saturday morn
ing to spend a few days in
PoWasSan, Ontario. They
will visit Mr.. Stones broth
er, Walter Stone at Wassi
Lodge.
Eighth grade graduation
exercises were held here Fri
day evening with twenty : one
scholars graduating. The
class president was Jerome
Walter Flick, vice president,
David Lynn Loveland and
the secretary treasurer
Mary Agnes Tommer. Th e
commencement address Vo-
cation or Vacation" was
given by Rev. H. F. Cash .
The class flower Carnation,
class motto, "Pick your
Peak and Climb it" and the
class colors, red and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hupp
returned home last week on
Wednesday from West Virgil
MIA where they attended the
funeral of their nephew on
Tuesday.
Tightening sruck and bad
ly splintered a pine tree in
the yard of John Bolan last
week. Many telephones were
out of order.
The SmorgaSbord served
by the WSCS at the school
Sunday was well attended.
Mr.. Pat Egan and family
had a telephone installed in
their home Monday.
Mr.. and Gerald Mills and
little daughter left for Indian
apolis, Ind, Saturday where
Mr.. Mills has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Love-
land entertained at a grad
uation party for their daugh-
ter Gloria last Thursday ev-
ening. Sixty five relatives
and friends from Willough :
by, Mentor on the Lake,
Painesville, Brecksille, Bur-
ton, Munson, Geneva, Madi- |
son, Lennox, Thompson and
Hamibden. A buffet style sup
per was served and Gloria, |
a Thompson high school gra-
duate, received many beau
tiful gifts. Miss Loveland was
the Salutorian Of her class
and has won a four year
Bland L. Stradley Memorial
scholarship and will e ter
Ohio State this fall. She re-
ceived a scholarship trophey
for getting all AS during her
Junior year.
Helen Ann Stochl. daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. GU S t
5tochl is suffering with rhe-
numatic fever and has been
placed In the Corey Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoltz
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
MUNSON
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-I238

m mOANpSlN - cOWlGTS MILLS
Church is planning an ic {
cream social for Saturday
June 20, from 4 to 8 pm.
Vacation Bible School be.
gam this week Monday al
the Fowlers Mills C hurc /
with an enrolment of 70 chill.
dren. The class will last fol-
two weeks, from 8 am. til
1880 am. Monday through
Friday. Any children of the
community between the ages
of 8 and IL are welcome to
attend.
The Sunday School of Fow-
lers Mills Church is holding
an attendance contest in the
form Of a cross country bus
tour. Both buses are now In
Kansas with the Greyhound
in the lead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Hazen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wolcott spent the past week
end at Lake Chatauqua.
Mrs. Lowell Brown w a S
taken to Corey hospital in
East Claridon on Saturday
with a back injury. To ease
the stay, let's all remember
her with a CHEEKY greeting.
George Kiplinger is also in
the hospital as the result of
a blood clot. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Building Permits
The following building per-
mits were issued during the
month of May by the build
ing inspector, Earl Bigam:
). C. MeSarchik B a S S
Lake Road, Concrete block
rabbit den.
Glenn Richter, Fowlers
Mills Road, Dwelling.
Frank Mlcock Yale Dr.,
addition to building.
Peter Williams Rockhav-
en- Road, dwelling.
Walter LeSsick G e d a r
Road, addition.
Mike ". Maravec Route
AZ, corner of Bradford Rd.,
dwelling.
Joseph F. Many M a y
field Rd., addition.
Munson Sewing Seven
On June 2, the third meet
ing of the MunSon Sewing
Seven was held at the home
of Mrs. Bette Scheele, the
advisor at 7:30 pm. We dis
cussed how to make some
extra money and a bake sale
and car wash were SuggeS-
ed. Cindy Brown gave a de-
monstration on how to re =
pair a blouse and sew a but
ton on. Refreshments were
served by M. L. Buday. For
an assignment we could C
start sewing our dresses. The
next meeting will be in a
week.
Munson Volts
The Munson Volts met at
The home of Ray Hor ton,
June 2. At this meeting the
advisor talked about wires.
He explained about the DIFF
ferent types of wires a n d
what each was used for and
now many volts each would
He also showed a SIM
pie picture of a house wiring
system. He explained h ow
you should use and pl a C e
your appliances, in your ONE
md explained the volt-met-
sr, which Is used in checking
appliances, wires and other
electric equipment.
Dennis Hannah gave a
hort report on electricity
The next meeting will b e
leld on June I6.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Mr.. Wilson's telegram to
Gen. Yates said the UPI would
accept reasonable regulations
of news coverage at the test
center but I'VE will not for a
moment submit to nor permit
long to endure your interfer-
ence in news coverage here in
Washington
1T may surprise you to
learn" Mr.. Wilson said, that
your have no monopoly on in
formation with respect to mis-
sile plans at Cape Canaveral.
The newspapers and magazines
usually know in some detail
what your plans are and they
are published regularly for the
information of the public.
which. after all. is an interested
party. The public pays the
bills
Gen. Yates wired Mr.. Wilson
in reply that he planned to re-
instate press coverage of the
military firings Immediately
and regretted "the current
misunderstanding"
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Paul Galloway Honored
For His Work in Music

The need for opera in Wash
ington was emphasized last
night as the friends of Paul
Galloway. organist and choir
master of the Washington
Cathedral, presented him with
a testimonial dinner at the
Mayfower Hotel.
Mr.. Galloway was cited for
his special contribution to mu-
sic in the Washington area.
Besides his duties at the Ca
thedral, Mr.. Galloway is also
musical director of the Opera
Society of Washington.
The dinner was sponsored
by the Citizens Committee for
Opera and the Opera Society
o. Roy Chalk, president Of
the D. c. Transit System, Inc.
and co-chairman of the Citi-
zens' Committee for Opera,
lauded Mr.. Galloway and brief
ly described plans to promote
opera for Washington.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

worded telegram from Lyle
Wilson, vice president Of
United Press international in
Washington, denying Gen
Yates charges that a UPI story
Saturday violated an agree
ment not to pinpoint the date
of a future space probe.
Mr.. Wilson said the story
was based on information from
independent sources in WASH
ington, not on brieflngs at the
test center.
Sun Orbit Story
The story, carrying a WASH
ington dateline. told of plans
to send a rocket to the vicinity
of the planet Venus and into
orbit around the sun. 1t said
the firing would be yesterday.
After the story appeared, the
launching was postponed for
technical reasons.
The Air Force general told
reporters Monday at his weekly
news briefing that the news
service had violated an agree
nent not to release the launch
ing date which he had supplied
to reporters.
AS a result, Gen. Yates said
for the time being he would not
brief reporters on future mill
tary launchings nor allow them
| to cover such launchings from
the press site here.
/ Scientific launchings by the
/ National Aeronautics and Space
Administration were not. az
fected by the ban, and no mill
tary rockets were fired while II
was in effect.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Tito Bans Jokebook

BELGRADE, Dec. 16 CAP).-
The YugoSlav weekly humorous
paper Jez 1.-THE Urchinl was
banned this week. It had car
ried an uncomplimentary car
toon Of French President
Charles de Gaulle. Yugoslavs
lately have been seeking better
relations with France.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
ConoveroI Chief Lifts
Press Bon at Center

CAPE CANAvEEaAL, Fla, Dec. 16 (AP)-Nsi. Gen Donald
Yates ordered barred from missile launch
lifted the ban yesterday
The commander of the missile test center said his action
in effect "a hours-was based misunderstanding.
Resembling O. Yates after a strongly
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Something New in Shower Curtdins
By Jackson >. :. A Charming Gift
Sea Shells 4-eoIor print of net and she'll design
in combinations Of green, blue, maize, pink
coroI or white. On wipe clean KoroseoI. g. shower
curtain with tailored window dropes $50
NieOIe. Strkiney new nHon trcot Iominoted
to pIostic background and enhanced by DEL
icote fIoro design. Blue -moize on white orr
pink on white. g. curtain so" tailored dropes 6
1890
oxo' Shower Curtain Liners 1873
Shower Rings s------------------- ST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

and their 15-year-old daughter,
Juanita, try to be just as precise
in following the advice Of their
home demonstration agent, Mrs.
Lily G. Rogers. They often turn
to her for pointers on what to
look for when buying appliances
and other things for the home, as
we'll as for advice in sewing, can
ming, and preparing foods for their
home freezer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyche were mar
ried % years ago. After they paid
the preacher they were down 70 a
five dollar bill. But they had al
ready bargained for a house and
groceries from the landowner with
whom they were going to grow
cotton on halves.
The Wyches kept their grocery
bill down by raising most of their
food. This enabled them to clear
enough to buy a mule and become
cash renters. Impressed with their
diligence and careful management,
the Farmers Home Administra-
tion approved their application for
a loan in 1910 to buy a 60-acre
farm. They paid out IL years
later-29 years ahead Of time.
Some years ago they replaced
their mules with tractor and all
the necessary attachments. Also
they have a small truck. For
many of the farmers for miles
around, the Wyche farm is a kind
of model they try to copy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

for the area, applying the amount
and analysis of fertilizer suggest
ed, and poisoning against boil
weevils and other insects on the
basis of careful weekly sample
checks of infestation.
"Guesswork won't do" says Mr..
Wyche, you've got to know what
you are doing these days, if you
are going to make a living farm
ing"
And he raises hogs and beef
cattle in the same painstaking