davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
n E w S from c Il E S I E R

/ process requires "a hours.
Tickets may be obtained
on the grounds or from any
of the Recreation Council
members.
Also at this event I h e r c
will be an opportunity to reg
lister children for the second
session on the Day G a m p
which starts on July 20.
There will be Accommodations
for 200.
approximately 100 are en- :
rolled for the camp period
which started on July g..
Approximately 100 are en-
rolled for the camp period
which started on July 6. Each
period is for two weeks OF
five days each. Hours a r e
900 am. to 200 pm.
celebrate SlIycr anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaro Sojka
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on Sunday, June
%, at the home of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Douglas Boss, w 90 d.
side DR.. Mrs. Boss is the old
est daughter of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Sojka. Their other chill
dren, James, Robert, Eve :
lyn, Mary, Agnes. Kenneth
and Yaro Jr. assisted in en-
tertaining the 100 guests who
came to congratulate them.
The bride of 25 years ago
greeted her friends in a dress
of gray lace over pink. She
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
STOP ITCHING
IN Is MINUTES

After using ITCH-ME-NOT,
get your 48c back If THE
ITCH NEEDS SCRATCHING
You feel the medication take
hold. Itch ard burning dis
appearl Use instant-drying
ITCH-ME-NOT day or night
for eczema, ringworm, insect
bites, foot itch. other surface
rashes TODAY at Cromwell
Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
Annual Bar B @

fhu1lnStA DnA ~ S
The fourth annual b ef
Bar B @ for the benefit
of the West Geauga Recrea-
ton Council will be held on
Saturday, July Is, from 500
to 800 pm. ON the site of the
West Geauga Day Camp on
the Rub farm, Heath Road,
Chesterland.
On the menu will be the
barbecued beef, home baked
beans cole slaW, pie an d
coffee. Charge for adults is
$1.50, children under IL, rs.
The beef will be well wrap
ped and placed in a pit six
feet deep and slowly cooked
with hot Goals. The cooking
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

Aid and their families and
friends held a picnic at For
est Lane Metropolitan Park,
North Chagrin Reservation
on Thursday afternoon. This
was well attended. Among
those present was a member
of the original East Hill Aid
Society, Mrs. E. B. Tinker,
Ashland, Ohio.
Following the meal, there
were games for children and
adults.
Religious Survey i'm Chester
Dr.. G.. P. Titus and his Sur
vey Committee have made
the following compilation.
Catholic Families 325
Baptist Families 96
Presbyterian Families 113
Community Church 1874
Other Protestant Affilia :
tion 251
No Church Affiliation 180
A total of 1,097 families
Chester News Briefs
Gordon Larsen, who lives
with the Mccoy family on
Battles Road, was not ser :
iously injured in his frighten-
ing experience of last Mon
day. The horse he was rid
ing collided with a large
truck and was killed.
Douglas Boss is in st. Luke
Hospital for treatment.
The son born on June IL to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Mahan, Mayfield Rd., h a S
been named Raymond Ed :
ward. He weighed S ven
pounds and six ounces when
born in Huron Road Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mess
ser of New York City are vi
sitting Mr.. Messer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mes
ser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sallach
and three daughters, are vi
sitting his parents in Nebras-
ka.
Mr.. and Mrs. II o w ar d
Bond have returned from a
trip to Niagara Falls and vi
cinity.
Beginning next week, Mrs.
Murray LaMoreaux will be
employed in the office of the
Geauga County Community
Hospital.
Mrs. Francis Newyear and
children Tommy, Nancy and
Scott of Norwalk, Ohio, visit
ed her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morrison
last week.
Betsy LaMoreauX has been
visiting her great aunt a n d
uncle, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Fleming in Lakewood. They
brought her home on Sunday
and visited the La Moreaux
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
rison attended a wedding re-
ception in Mesopotamia on
Saturday evening. Their ME-
ce, Miss Janet Morrison was
married.
Chester women attending
the Women's Camp at Camp
Whitewood this week are
Mrs. Lawrence Robinett
Mrs. James Stoner, Mrs. Ro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C.
Gerboth of Wilbert Drive,
Chardon? They and their
two sons, Michael, is, and
Patrick, IL, have moved
from Elmhurst, I'll. Mr..
Gerboth is with the Mobile
Products Division of Per :
fection Industries, Cleve :
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

W "a - ~ VAAAs@ "a 14AAeA SoA - -
The table from which re-
freshments were served was
centered with the lovely three
TERED wedding cake, iced
with white and decorated in
pink. This was topped with
silver birds each with a we'd
ding ring in its bill. White
candles also decorated til e
table.
On another table was a
beautiful bouquet of Is red
roses. One representing each
year of married life. In an
other vase were eight pink
roses one for each child
A family picture was also on
the table.
Thirtieth Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wright
will celebrate their 3Oth
wedding anniversary at their
home, Meadow Holm Farm
Sperry Rd., on July 10, from
6 to 300 pm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright were married in
Cleveland on July 20, 1858 !.
They have lived in Chester
land for the past q years.
Congratulations.
West Geauga Kiwanis
On July 81 the KiwaniS
club will have dinner at the
Chesterland Community chu-
rch. Two films will be shown,
Jack and JILL and Christ
mas Tree Farm. July IA
was Ladies Night with dinner
at the Welshfield Inn at TOO.
The speaker was DeForest
Mellon who talked on the top
ic, 1.-THE Customer is Always
Right. +"
For That First Baby
Chester merchants are al
so giving gifts to that first
Geauga County baby to be
born in the new Community
Hospital. Mullen's I. G. A.
Store is giving $500; Moss
Farm Dairy " gallon of milk
every other day for a month;
McCrea's Chesterland Phar-
macy, a case of baby milk;
Burton Bank, a $500 savings
account; Raymond's Fabric
Shop, a blanket; CIR a n t = S
Beauty Shop, a shampoo, set
and styling for the mother;
Bloom Brothers. a bottle ste
rilizer; Paullin Bros, Case :
line Station, $500 worth of
gasoline; Colonial F o. W e r
Shop, a bouquet of flowers.
Return from Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo G..
Wright, Sperry Rd.. have re-
turned from a two months
trip through Europe includ :
ing Russia. They sailed on
the S: S. Liberte for London
and returned on the Queen
Elizabeth. Their travel a :
broad was by airplane they
flew by Jet through Russia.
They also visited the Scan
dinavian Countries, Finland,
Belgium. Germany, SWitzer-
land and France,
X 4
East Hill Aid Picnic
Members of the East Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Double opportunity! Treat your dog
Premium Grade Ffiskies.. Save 15G t,

Here's opportunity that knocks tWice
for your dog and you! Your dog
enjoys a feast of Friskies = loaded
with the lean red horse meat he loves.
He enjoys Friskies' complete nourish-
ment. >. up to twice that of many
other brands. A balanced diet that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

gives your dog every vitamin and
mineral and energy food he is known
to need. A diet so sound the u s. Gov
eminent puts its seal on every can.
YOU SAVE MONEY by buying Friskies
with this valuable coupon. just clip
it out and take to your dealer. Buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Six WAYS To REALLY SAVE ON Your TAX
Continued from page 70
How To Keep The
Deductions are claimed for ineligible
dependents.
Some kinds Of pay for services rendered
get overlooked. such as bonuses and
tips where no tax is withheld.
Receipts of income such as dividends,
interest on savings accounts and bonds,
rents and profits from the sale of prop
erty, tend to get forgotten.
Deductions for expenses are exaggerated.
This is particularly true, observe the
revenue service experts charitably, where
there are no good records and the ex-
penSes have been estimated.
Ineligible deductions are made for per-
Sonal expenses. These frequently include
gifts to needy friends and relatives, cost
of travel back and forth to work, and
payment Of federal excise taxes which
are not deductble.
ADULTS Of large patches of returns by the
Internal Revenue Service have shown major
mistakes Of one kind and another in as
many as one out of four. If this ratio held
true generally, it would mean that about
IS million Of the total 90 million returns
to be filed this year will contain at least
one major mistake, deliberate or accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

THIS WEEK Mose.ioe / Moreh ~. 1852
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
Give And Live
Continued from page FOUR

always the same, misery and slow DEATH
If we will take from Jesus Himself, will
that He not thinking Of things primarily when
expressed the idea of giving He trying if anything
break loose from the tyranny of things and send
unseshness and service He had nothing
give except time compassion faith hope and love
People hronged Him. not because He had and lavish
ed favors those who attered Him. but rather because
time minister them love- and insight touch
with them with healing He literally gave Himself away
healing the sick befrendng the untouchabe encouraging the
discouraged teaching the ignorant and dying last the
Cross, the just for the unjust
thing talk about this deep secret of God and
how giving the life" need for creative and effective
living but it another thing make the transition from
words deeds In any each of involved
of excused 1t won't do say, II have nothing of inn
portance give anyone This is certainly msstatement
because there hundred ways give portion of
serves, but they all start from the spot our hearts
What did give to others today? For the you give
will be the you get Give Live Give and
receive happiness, courage, faith and peace mind.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
Looking Backward And Locking Forward

The excuse of GoVernoreeet John Patterson Alabama
Tor not inviting Negro bands participate his inaugural
parade certainly approval Patterson says the
leader in the fight against the National Association the Ad
Vaneement of Coored People, he feels would embarrass
ing to members of Negro bands ask them participate
parade that is in aeualit salute the governor
think the goVernorelee Of Alabama absolutely right in his
decision No self respecting Negroes could honestly salute
person whose act to keep them position of second
class citizenship
We think lie time has when Negroes should stop
feeling that they being done special honor when they
asked humiate themselves in
proved concusiVey ht he is friend the race
see why group of its members should called
upon to honor him during his inauguration Certainly if Me-
gfoes should participate in such parade they could do
With the same enthusiasm members of other bands
When is considered further that Negroes Alabama
have little voice in the election governor
of the opposition which they in attempting they
nave every good for staying the inaugural
parades
There times in North Carolina when
ed quite achievement for Negroes governor
the speaker of their programs Thanks the
OF AIT College, several years ago, end put this
era when they had the to hiss Governor Luther Hold
ges because of his insulting remarks address,
Time invitations extended the Negro
ences have been few and far between reality Negro
ers are becoming of and longer feel honored
on their person who absolutely opposed to their
having full citizenship in this country be he the governor
the garbage collector The Carolina Times
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16

l. Governor Faubus right in using the National Guard
to keep the Little Rock Nine of Central High;
q That the admission of the children Central all a
huge communist plot Ito stir UP strife;
3. That jim Horace Mann High which they
transferred was much better school" than Central
4 That the NAACP with communist backing using
Little Rock "test battle"
Observers in the hearing in the
denee were aghast at this brazen parong Faubus
White Citizens Council line by colored Yorker
But they shouldn't have BEEN
Manning Johnson is the under
oath several made the fantastic charge
our bishops chiefly of the AME Church. either comnu
lists or at time another had followed communist
He's the same Manning Johnson who August 1854 was
hastily dropped from the Department Justice payroll after
his incredible testimony that 1884 Ralph Bunche had
participated in communist activities Howard campus
So unbelievable this charge the International Organ-
ed quickly cleared DR. Bunce the prosecution
OF Johnson for unmtigated perjury
And he's the Manning Johnson, who March, 1858
was trotted out by Louisiana segregaons committee and
as Dxecras pulled the strings brted out that the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King "a dasardly leader
His recent Arkansas Ratchet job probably the
last for Manning Johnson whose calling card might
"Have lie, will travel"
He will be used again and again by desperate politicians
like Bruce Bennett who have evidence their
fantastic charges
But the fact proved in after case that like
son will bear witness for almost any for almost
body for price, should allow any who appraise
their character and their testimony its
Afro american
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
ABUNDANT LIFE
CHRISTIANS NEED A SURPLUS
by ORAL ROBERT

you the worst possible advertise
ment for Christ, and he seeks to
accomplish this by keeping you in
need, weak and sick.
Do not agree to it.
You must have your SURPRISES.
Christians need a surplus of every
good thing Cod has provided in
order to make the most favorable
impression possible upon others,
and to be the best possible living
advertisement for Christ, who
came that you may have life and
have it more abundantly.
Some people say, This is won
derful, but if it is the will of Cod
that we have surplus, why don't
we have itp"
Because the will of Cod must
be fought for, worked for, sought
for and, above all, believed for.
1t is Gods will that all men should
come into his kingdom, but all
men do not come. 1t is Gods
will that all mankind should pros
per and be in health, but all do
not prosper and there is much
sickness.
Not all are willing to take up
the cross daily and follow Jesus.
All are willing enough to receive,
but not all are willing to believe
for believing includes doing the
will of Cod.
Faith without works is dead,
being alone. There are things
which we must do to make our
faith effective.
Cod is a Cod of surplus, and
it is impossible to believe and
obey Cod without receiving. The
beginning of receiving is giving,
for Cod has said that il Is more
blessed to give than to receive.
Believe Cod and act upon his
] Word for your surplus now.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16

1t is vital that every Christian
have more than he or she needs
far more than the bare necessities
of life. The Christians very con-
stitution requires 1t. His nature
demands 1t, for Cod made him
that way.
The Christian Is joint-heir with
Christ to all of Gods riches and
graces, which include love, peace,
ioy and material goods. The Chris
tan needs all of the benefits
which Cod has provided; other
wise, he will be so restricted in
life as to be of little value to
anyone except himself.
Only a surplus of material sup
ply can reflect the abundant
life" which Jesus promised.
Who is going to pay attention to
a sad Christian?
Who is going to be inspired by
a Christian who has only one coat
for his back, only one pair of
shoes for his feet, or who usually
has only enough food to keep
body and soul togetherP
True, there are many Chris
tians in such dire circumstances,
but they are Christians who have
not understood Gods marvellous
providence. No one can be COM
pletely happy or effective under
such circumstances, and every
Christian should realize that Cod
has made him to receive, enjoy
and share the overflowing OF the
abundance of all things needtul.
If YOU are a Christian, Satan
quite naturally wants to make you
an unhappy Christian. He wants
YOU to be kept in ignorance Ct
Gods plan for you. He does nos
want YOU to know that Jesus has
provided a surplus for you.
The devil is determined to make
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
United Nations
Continued from pace Four)

Continued from page Four)
communism to other areas and
as a means we have established
military bases, virtually ringing
the Soviet Union and its sata-
lites, as we choose to call them.
This ringing is deeply resented
by the Russians, and a matter,
certainly from their viewpoint,
not peace geture) BY brink
manship' is meant, we have. as
we deem it necessary or desira-
bic, taken such steps in main
tanning containment, which in in
stances have taken us to the
brink of total war. For instance,
sending part Of our fleet in
strength to troubled areas of the
world, say Formosa Straits; main
tanning m d forces in
strength on Formosa escort
ing the Republic of China war
supplies to the three mile limit;
sending our troops into Lebanon,
these are all illustrations of our
policy of craftsmanship
Unfortunately, our policy both
of commitment and brinkman-
ship is negative. However it is
not possible to have democracy
and an theology. They are not
consistent, nor do we believe
necessarily, that an theology is
to be desired An theology has
features in which we simply do
not believe. ~
Thus we find ourselves set off
against the Russians. Left to go
on to, its logical conclusion, TAX
ing into account the adamancy
of both sides, this in time means
war possible miscalculations from
either side make this conclusion
unacceptable.
It is obvious that no honest
thinker can say that either side
is totally without blame. The
Russians claim that all the world
would want and accept commun-
ism if we did not prevent them
from doing so. We deny this and
assert that whatever success they
have achieved has been obtained
by forceful means and at the
sacrifice Of humamn liberties.
The Russians reply that whatever
forceful measures they have been
called upon to exercise, has been
occasioned by our policy of con-
tainment and our urging the East
ern Democracies and other areas
to revolt.
The Russians refuse to give up
expanding communism to take
over the world. We cannot accept
Continued on page Twelve
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
Have Lie, Will Travel

Arkansas Attorney General Bruce Bennett hopes
ride into the governors the NAACP, staged
long heralded witch hunt Little Rock last week
After three days of hearings objective observers
1t complete dud and reckless of money
Star performer for the Bennett show the con-
fessed and professional nfomer Manning
of NYC.
With televisOn beamed his shining counter
Johnson with little urging part unfoded
his facie tongue and glby testified that:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

2lS NJ Commerce S.. Rockville. Nd.
Viefs Mill 9 RoadoIph Rds.. Viers Mal Vilios
$50 Georgia Ave. ellsworth Dr.. Sil. Sps.
as Main ST.. L1vrsl, Nd
$3.50 kenii~orth Ave. E. RiVerdois
Bnodlsy Shopping Center. ssshssdo
Flower Ave. Pinsy Brench Rd., SiI. Spa.
lo5o4 conneefiev' Ave. Remington
I7s3 fssi-Wsss Hwy. Silver Spring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

lclose the year with an impress
sive ceremony Of installation o.
officers by past president, Mrs
Otto Guenther, and the Pinnine
of Corsages" on the officers by
their own child.
To be installed are:
Mrs. Gordon Marquette, presi
dent; Miss Sarah Wynkoop
honorary vice-president; Mrs
Howard Eller, first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Carl Strasshofer, sec.
ond vice-president; Mrs. Nicho.
las R. Tartaglia, recording sec.
retary; Mrs. Harry Miller
treasurer; Mrs. Jack Smith, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Har-
ry Moody, historian; Mrs. Eu-
gene Reeser, active past presi-
dent.
The historians report will be
read by Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mayfair School Orchestra will
perform three entertaining num-
bers; "The Faith of Our Faith
ers," "The Old German Waltz"
and Au Clare De La Lune."
Child care is provided for chill
dren from three years old up.
Members and friendsc are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
COLLECTION FOR
STATE HOSPITAL

During the week of May IL,
a collection will be made for
pati-::::ts at the Cleveland State
Hospital by the member (
Prospect School PTA. Suggested
items are stationery, small bars
of soap, cosmetics. etc. These
may be brought to Room 8 and
left in the box marked State
Hospital
The Prospect School PTA
Preschool Group will meet for
discussion and coffee at 10 am.
on Thursday, May 18th. Care of
small children will be available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
MAFAIR CONCLUDES
ANOTHER YEAR

On Wednesday, May 18th, a
1:30 pm, Mayfair PTA viii
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
For A City Beautiful

on north Shaw; ELM ave:
ten Silver Lindens; EAST
18th st: one Little Leaf
Lindon "a new variety of elm) !:
BEAUMONT: One Little Leaf
Linden, replacement; EAST
133rd: 10 Modesto Ash; BRYN
MAUR: Columnar Norway
Maple (replacement):
FOREST HILL blvd: eight
japanese Keaki "a very grace
full tree); SUPERIOR: Kaw-
zan Cherry (blossoming) two
Imp. Columnar rway
Naples; MONT: two Modesto
Ash, replacing elms; GLEN
MONT: one Modesto Ash, re-
placing an elm; BRIGHT
WOOD: Norway Maple, a
replacement.
The planting Of two Ameri-
can HopHorn Bean trees on
Elderwood ave. and five on
Coventry rd. are delayed, due
to the non-arrival of the trees.
Word from the West Coast
grower indicates loss of
these trees due to the unusual
severe weather of the past
winter.
When the city's new City
hall parking lot on Beersford
rd. is blacktopped, three Buis-
man elms are to be planted there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

Continuing it's Master
Plan for tree planting towards
it's goal of a City Beautiful,
East Cleveland has finished
it's Spring tree planting. Now
for the next few weeks,
Howard Eller, the city's stree
man" will be watering and
watching the new trees, all OF
which are of the special
varities being grown for urban
environment.
The city's master tree plan
was designed several years
ago by Edward Scanlon, then
with the City of Cleveland's
Forestry Division, and now
with the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co. Under it, the
same species of tree is planted
on a street.
Trees, new or replacements,
planted this spring were as
follows
SHAW ave: At city's ice
rink: three columnar Norway
Naples, and II Modesto Ash
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
SUPERIOR ELECTS
MRS. ROBERT KERR

New officers will be installed
at the final meeting Of the Su-
perior PTA to be held Tuesday,
May IL. Mrs. Charles Fursdon,
president of East Cleveland
Council of Parents and Teachers,
will be installing officer. Those
taking office are: President -
Mrs. Robert NJ. Kerr, Vice Pres
ident Miss Vida Bayes, Re-
cording Secretary - Mrs. Leon
ard a. Grant, Corresponding
Secretary Mrs. Samuel Win
ler, Treasurer - Mrs. Joseph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
KIRK TAKES LOOK
AT APPLIED ARTS

In it's final meeting on the
general subject of Curriculum
Kirk P.T.A. members meeting
Wednesday, May 18th at 8
O'Clock at the school house will
turn it's attention to yet another
subject. The program "May
Show of Applied Art" will
feature discussions by Home
Economics instructors Mrs. Hell
en- Prouty and Mrs. Cherie Ser
occo while Industrial Arts will
be covered by Mrs. Clyde Haw-
thorne, Mr.. Dale Jones and Mrs.
Walter Wisely.
A tour of inspection to view
the new equipment and the re-
done Home Economics labora-
tory will conclude the evening.
Kinks PTS officers for the
coming year will be installed in
a brief ceremony in the Library
prior to the program.