davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Newbury Gas Station
Has New Owners

NEWBURY The Newbury
Sohio service station is to chan
ge hands on January 31st and
will be known as Newbury Sohio
Service, Inc. 1t Will be operated
by Bud" Reimers, RED" Gift
ord, and Wayne White. The sta
tion is located on Tt. 81 across
from the Patsy Ricca's store at
the entrance to KiWanis Lake.
Bud" was formerly employed
by the NeWbury Hardware and
Implement Co. as serviceman
on tractor repairs. Red wa S
employed at the Nickel Plate
Railroad in Chagrin Falls. Way
ne is currently a machinest at
Chandler Products Corp. in Eu-
cid, Ohio.
Besides selling gas, other SER
vices will include: snow ploWing
Towing, Road Service, Lubricat-
ion, Car Washing, and light re-
pairing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

A man with a homespun phil
osophy all his own, which he's
happy to share with anyone who
comes along whether he be fri
end or stranger that's Oscar
Taylor, SO, Windsor, who's been
pumping gas at McBride's SER
vice station on Chardon park for
almost a decade.
Taylor, a man living in t h e
land of the night people, is prob
ably unfamiliar to area folks
who retire before 10 pm. and
rise after am, for that's the
shift he's been working for the
past nine years.
However, if you want to buy
gas in Chardon after midnight,
Taylor is the only man who can
help you. But he thinks that peo-
pie need more than just gas in
the middle of the night.
People come in with tn e I
troubles" he says. Their cars
don't need Strengthening out,just
their minds"
He provides a first aid station
for minor aches and pains c"I
have a first aid kit in my car
Where else can people get a
band aid or aspirin at three o'cl-
ock in the morning?'9 and a
haven far travellers caught n
inclement weather (.'Sometimes
I get so many people crowded
in here I can hardly get out to
wait on the customers. -.
The first snow is always the
hardest on night time travellers,
according to Taylor. He says 1t
isn't uncommon to have ten to
fifteen people standing in h i 5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Mrs. Corey Remains
HospitaIized after Crash

Mary Corey. 125 South ST.,
Chardon, remains in her husba-
nds hospital today recovering
from injuries sustained in a n
automobile accident Saturday
afternoon.
Hospital officials said DR.. Wal
ter G. Corey, also injured, had
been released but is reporting
daily for treatment. They a re
being attended by their son, DR..
David Corey.
Also injured in the accident
was Joseph Bogas, Al, Hickox
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

ST., Burton, who received injur-
les about the mouth and teeth,
including decorations of the lip.
Sheriff's reports listed Mrs.
Corey's injuries as cracked ribs
and the right hip. They d
DR.. Corey's left hand and nose
were injured
The accident occurred on Cla-
ridon Troy Rd. about two NH
es north of Burton at 800 in the
afternoon, and involved a head
on crash of autos driven by DR..
Corey and Mr.. Bogas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Schedule Historical
Pageant at Festival

The American Heritage Thea.
tire Association will erect 1000
capacity heated tent at the north
end of the court house in Char
don early in March, for perfor-
mances of a pageant telling the
Maple Story in the Western Re
serve territory.
Director Gerald Gentle who
has worked with Music Carnival
in Maple Heights, Caxen Thea
tre in Burton will direct the
effort.
The Pioneer players and other
county talent will take main
roles in the pageant. The script
has been written by Frank Sic
del and William Ellis, we'll
known ploywrights.
George Holmes, a member of
the American Heritage Theatre
Association says their aim is to
establish an affair here in Gea-
uga County comparable with
Williamsburg in Virginia and
the Lincoln story in Illinois.
35 Geauga County Girls met
at Burton Sunday afternoon to
start the sale of Festival Boos-
ter Buttons. They are being spo-
nSored by 9 Fire departments.
Namely for Auburn Newbury-
cambridge Burton Chardon :
Middlefield Chester Munson-
Mintville.
Wayne TraSk entertainment
chairman for the festival expl-
aimed the rules of the contest to
the girls and explained that one
girl from each fire department
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

complications for which he was
taken to Lakeside hospital rece-
ntly. He is feeling a little better
now.
Two weeks ago, Mrs. James
Walker, slipped on her basement
stairs and struck her head on the
cement floor cutting it so badly
Is stitches were needed to close
the wound.
Mr.. Carroll Fenner is in Mt.
Sinai hospital, Cleveland, where
he underwent heart surgery Jan.
Is, BY DR.. Beck, well known
heart specialist and former res
ident here. Mr.. Fenner is still in
serious condition. He is in room
452 and cards from his friends
would no doubt help to cheer
him up.
Mrs. Robert Brown of Berlin,
Ontario, is spending some time
here at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carroll Fenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fowler
are caring for their grandchild-
rem, Connie and David Pike
while their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Pike, of Garrettsville are
vacationing in Florida. Connie
is eleven months old and David
81 months old.
Mrs. Cecilia Rhodes is a S o
vacationing in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Wendt are
on a months trip to Arizona and
will visit Jack Martin, widower
of Mrs. Wendt's sister who died
last fall. They are expected to
be home in about two weeks.
William Smith is at home re-
covering from injuries to h S
back sustained in an auto acci-
dent which occurred two weeks
ago. He was going to a stamp
collectors club in Cleveland with
Harry Gray, who was driving on
Route 6 near the old Mounds
club, when a pickup truck COM
ing toward them missed t h e
curve and ran right into MIR.
Gray's car. The man had been
drinking heavily and has served
four days jail sentence for the
accident and is responsible for
the cost of the damages. Mr.
Gray was not injured,
/ Mr.. Gustav E. Schrader is ir
Sac Paulo, Brazil, on business.
Mrs. Bertha Stafford is feeling
better now after good deal o1
sickness this winter.
P. f, Nolan, this month has
celebrated the completion of 81
years in Chardon and most oi
that time has been in his pres
ent location.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson
were guests Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Mayer, Pepper Pike.
Andrea Carson is expected
home this morning (Thursday,
for mid semester vacation
from Gettysburg College, Getty
| Sburg, Pennsylvania.
/ Patty Oplinger was expected
home yesterday "wednesday
from Bowling Green Universit,
for mid semester vacation.
Mrs. Alton Behm had the mis-
fortune to fall on icy pavemen
last Thursday and broke a bon,
in her foot. Her mother is stay
ing with her for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heave,
and their family of four children
are the new residents in t h
Eugene Cation home on Carsol
Blvd. The Heaveys are from
Philadelphia and their children
, are Kathy, 8, Bud, 7, Curtis, 5
and Julie, 122. Kathy and But
celebrated their birthdays oil
Sunday and invited Pete Danda
lides, Marth Brediger, and Chri
site Carson to celebrate wit
them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Little League Meeting

The American Division of Gea-
uga County Little League Inc.
will hold their monthly meeting
Friday evening Jan 80 at 8 pm.
in the Conference rooms of Snap
Out Forms Co. according to an
announcement by Howard Tate,
Little League president.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Realtors to Meet
Next Tuesday Night

The Geauga County Real Es-
tate Board will meet Feb. 8 at
Bagley's restaurant, Rt. 422 just
East of Chagrin Falls at 7 o'cl-
ock. Program will be a panel
discussion on types of financing
available for 1859.
Panelists will be: James Male
ParkvieW Federal Savings and
Thomas Fulton of Fulton & Goss
Loan, Chagrin Falls, William St
roup, Cleveland Trust, Solon;
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

age suffer from some form of
heart ailment.
Though many advances have
been made in heart research,
thanks to support from h a t
funds, heart diseases still con-
tinue to account for more than
54 per cent of the nations fatal
itueS each year.
Heart Sunday, when a door tC
door canvass for funds will be
made by volunteers, is scheduled
for February %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

of The Cleveland metropolitan
Park System in Cleveland and
her twelve year old daughter,
Laura on Stillwell Road in East
Claridon. Another daughter Mrs,
Wendell Thompson lives near
Butler, Ohio.
She is active in community af.
fairs, being a member of The
Geauga County Historical Socie'
ty, The Parent = Teachers Assoc
iation and The Claridon Grange
In addition to directing the choir
of the East Claridon M. E. Chu.
rch, she is ths organist.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

Mrs. Grace Antene, of East
Claridon, Ohio has been appoin-
ted chief operator of The Char
don Telephone Company, Baxter
H. Case, vice president and gen
eral manager announced today.
She succeeds Mrs. Dorothy Ault
who has resigned.
Mrs. Antene formerly was a
member of the traffic depart
ment of the Chardon Company
having served as chief operator
and in various capacities f o r
three and one half years.
Mrs. Antene resides with her
husband, Joseph, an employee
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Wallet Returned
- But $1,000
Is Missing

A wallet belonging to Robert
G. Griffin. Unionville, was found
on Water st. Thursday afternoon
by Dwight Strong, 430 Water ST.,
Griffin, manager of the Sun
oco station at the corner of Wat
er st, and Wilson Mills Rd., said
$40 was missing from the wallet
when it was returned. Strong
said he found it in a snow drift
along the side of the road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Two Attend Forestry
Meeting in Columbus

Roger K. Emmons and Car
j. Titgemeier Jr., both of Char
don, attended the 56th annua
convention of the Ohio Forestry
Association at Columbus a S
Friday and Saturday in Colum
bus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Cecily Johnson Earns
Degree at Miami u.

Cecily B. johnson of Chardon
will receive batchelor of seize
nee In education this Sunday at
midyear graduation exercises
at Miami University at Oxford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

Fish bite best when they can see
best. This means they feed more
when the waters are clear, not
muddy. The moon seems to affect
the fish's appetite, too. In fact,
some seasoned fishermen have a
saying: Fish bite best when the
moon is bright, and this is true
both day and night"
A good ofT-shorc breeze is an
other lucky omen. The ripple on
the water hides the fisherman from
the fish. Rough water, however,
will hide the bait from the FISH.
Many anglers consult q barom-
eter before taking off for the day.
They stay in bed if the barometer
is low, but get out early and fast
when it's high or rising.
Incidentally, the warmer the
water, the deeper should be your
plugs, spoons or SpinnerS. as the
fish seem to seek out the cooler
levels.
Actually. the enjoyment = for
most people-is not just in catching
fish. but in "goin' fshin'." It's a
wonderful, relaxing way for the
entire family to spend summer
week end.
Surf casting. lake fishing. wad-
ing in a stream for trout they're
all yours with turn of the cars
ignition key. Try it, have fun. and
rood luekl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
SPORTS
RAPHI
BY JIM BUTLER

Dave Shoulders. 1874. won the
right to meet Willie Coleman for
the heavyweight championship Of
Michigan Saturday night in the
State Fair Coliseum by winning
an unanimous decision over 2l7-
pound sad Sam White in q Cruel
ing 8-rounder on the top OF the
Big d Boxing Clubs monthly
program.
Manager Lawrence Smiths
fighter held things even for the
first 3 rounds and it was then
that Alvin Johnson, one of
Shoulder S handlers, told him to
move in. Dave got the message
and won with plenty TO spare.
o In another 8.rounder Art
Glass, of Louisville. Ky. was
beaten by Oscar Burton of De-
troit The last round was GLASS;
best inning. and left an impress
sion on the fans that made them
disapprove Of the official match
decision Judge Barney Plotnick
called il a draw but Judge Andy
Brown and Referee Bobby Wat
son scored in favor Of Burton
We thought Oscar deserved to
win for the points he had piled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Jap Champion
At MSU Session

EAST LANSING. Mich. - One
of the great figures of world
wrestling - japanese Olympic
champion Shozo SaSahara - will
he an honored guest at Mich.
gan State during the Pan Ameri-
can Games wrestling tryouts July
30.AuguSt l.
Sasahara, who won the 1868
pound championship in the Mel
bourne games in 1856, currently
is touring this country doing ex.
hibitions and participating in
clinics.
He will take part in the clinic
TO be held in the |. NJ. Building
Arena for coaches, officials and
Pan Am tryouts contestants on
Wednesday, July %. from l:SO to
$50 pm.
Sasahara is recognized as one
Of the worlds great wrestlcrS of
the era. lie is heir-apparent to
the position Of Japanese Olym-
pic wrestling coach and may
take over in another year or so
The clinic also will be free
to the general public and will
be under the direction of Ray
Swartz. wrestling coach at the
U. s. Naval Academy and chair
man of the u. S. Wrestling Com
mlttcc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

US. mems gymnastics squad.
Miss Goodrich is making a
s~c@ad straight appearance as
al alternate on the fencing
team All other Spartans arc max
ing their first tries.
Back in 1855, when Collins
and Kobs were head coaches at
Mexico City. three other Spar.
tans competed--swimmer Clarke
ScholcS. fencer Allan Kwartlcr
end baSeballcr Vince Magi.
SchOles won the l00-meter
frccstyle in record time and was
a member of the winning 400
meter relay team. Kwartlcr
placed fifth in individual foil
and belonged TO the Toll team
team that was second and the
sabre team that was first. Magi
raped out 13 hits in 81 times
times at bat for an average of
.35l as he played in the out
field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

Five former u. S. Olympians
have indicated TO meet director
Fcndley Collins that they'll be on
hand al Michigan State for the
tryouts July 30, 81 and Aug. /.
They are Dick Dclgado, ex-Ok-
lahoma star who'll compete at
il4l2 pounds; Dick Wilson, cur
rent Toledo undergraduate. at
ll4i2 pounds; Lee Allen, Port
land. Ore. and the army, at
1867 pounds Frank Bettuci,
New York a. c.. l47l2; and Bill
kcrSlake, former Cass Tech star
at heavyweight.
Reporters from Pan American
competition slated sor action
are DR.. Melvin Northrvp. San
Francisco Olympic Club. at
l6012 pounds; Newt coppIe, Lin
coin. Neb., l471a pounds, and
kerslake at heavyweight. All
have won titles in past games.
Most of the 1859 National AAU
champs who have been touring
Russia figure to be at East Lam
sing. From that group come Dick
Wilson (ll4l2); Jerry Hokc. for
mcr MSU star now in the ma
rines, 1861 Newt Copple
(l47i2); Fritz Fivian, Oregon
state. 1901; Jim Ferguson,
Michigan State. l74i2; Frank
Roscnmayr, San Francisco Olym-
pic Club, 1871, and Bob Marcia,
Ithaca College. Hoke and Marcel
la were runners-up in the AAU,
and replaced the winers on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Raiders Sign Z
Ex-CoIIege Men

Signing of two former Michi-
gan college stars by the Detroit
Raiders was announced today by
General Manager Gus Cifelli.
linked TO contracts for the
Raiders nine game Ontario Rug
by Football Union schedule were
center and linebacker Gene Sni-
der and halfback Marvin Raab.
Snider, former Hamtramck
High School star, served as mum
Der one center for the Univer-
sity of Michigan through 1857.
Inactive in organized football the
past two seasons, he is now re
turning to the game with the
Riders.
Raab was named to the Little
All American in 1856, when he
concluded three brilliant seasons
with Alma in the MIAA, leading
all Michigaa collegians in point
scoring in his senior year. He
appeared briefly with the Raiders
in 1857, then retired from foot
ball because of bushes pressure.
Now he is coming back to one
of the five regular posts in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
GOLF NEWS
BY jim BUTLER

The Fourth Annual Midwest
District junior Golf Tourney will
be held at the Miami View Golf
Course in Dayton. o., August II.
Fairway and Golferette Clubs
of Dayton will co-hosts the two
day tournament. The events will
feature four flights for both
boys and girls including cham.
pionship flights for participants
IS through 18 years of age There
will he a 1l-14 group and a small
fry division for kids up 10 10.
Defending Midwest and Ma
tional UGA champion. Shirley
Turner, will be top entry from
Detroit Other Detroit stars who
will compete are Terry Ramsey,
who captured the Midwest ll'l4
year old title last year, Larry
Long. Is, and Sanford Moseley,
Is.
Dick Pilnorvich, l5-ycar-old
from Gary. Ind. will be back to
defend his Junior boys title. Miss
Lorian Osborn, of Chicago, is the
Midwest Junior Director
The Alpha Phi Alpha's annual
tournament is scheduled for Au-
gust 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

Raiders backfield.
Coincident with the signings,
Cifclli announced the appoint
ment of DR.. Neil Jacobs as the
team physician.
The Raiders made their first
cuts this weekend, as CifelIi
trimmed five candidates from
the squad which will play their
first league game in Kitchener,
August 18th.
CifeIli's crew will be cut further
TO the league 28-msn limit be-
fore their clash with the title
depending Sarnia Golden Bears
at v. Of D. Stadium. August n.
This will be the teams home
opener, and is the game which
is being played as benefit con.
test for the Free Clinics Of Holy
Trinity Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

trip.
From the 1859 NCAA cham.
pionShip ranks are due to come
Dave Aublc, of Cornell Univcr.
sity l25i2. and Dick Bcattie,
Oklahoma State. l60i2.
Still others with championship
background who have sent in en-.
tries are Michigan States Ken
Maidlow and Tim Woodin. both
competing az 1871 pounds. Maid.
low was NcAA champ in 1853
and National AAU rvnrervp in
1859. Woodin was Big Ten cham.
pion at heavyweight in loSss-srlf
rvnner.vp in the NcAA i9l.lb.
division.
Larry Lauchle. of Pittsburgh.
NCAA runner-up at i25i2. will
enter, as will Michigan States
Norm Young. a Big Ten cham.
pion. Doug Blubaugh. of Okla.
homa State at 1907 holds an
NCAA title. Michigan's Mike
Rodriguez. threc-timc Big Ten
winner. and Don Corriere, cur.
rent l57.pound conference king,
also are entered.
More than go entries for the
wrestling tryouts have been re-
ceived by Collins TO date. and
the Spartan mat coach expects
almost that many more before
lists are closed.
All the competitors are to
check in TO tourney officials on
Wednesday. July % The first
action is set for Thursday, at
pm. and again at Z pm, and
the schedule is the same for
Friday and Saturday. All bouts
are TO be contested in Michigan
States Intramural Sports Arena.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Food And This Hot Weather

The cause OF food poisoning
is Germs growing in food. These
germs multiply rapidly when
certain foods are kept at room
Temperature. In as short time
as an hour or two food may be.
come unfit 70 eat without any
noticeable change in taste, APP
pesrance or color. Special care
should be given 10 fish. meat
whether raw. preeooked or cook
ed-milk, salad dressing, cream
Filings, eUstards. pvdings and
gelatine preparations.
Cooked left-overs should be
kept under refrigeration n all
times. Picnic food should b. kept
clean and cold while il is being
prepared and kept refrigerated
until transferred to an insulated
containcr or packed in ice for
transportation. Keep the refrlg-
Grated picnic foods covered and
put them in the shade until
they are eaten.
Use care and cleanliness when
ever YOU prepare food. Wash
your hands just before YOU touch
food and make sure that all
dishes. mixing forks, spoons and
pans are thoroughly clean.
DR. Molncr says il is ofen inn
possible to detect spoilage when
il begins so that you should use
carc nd cleanliness and keep
( od refrigerated or hot until
{ icy re ca,en.
Tax advant C Of fresh vcge.
Ablcs anl fruits as they come
in season, but be sure they are
thoroughly washed before you
cat them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
National Guard
Field Training

The Michigan National Guards
month-long field training period
will open Saturday,, it was an
nounccd today by Major General
Ronald d. Mcdonald, The Adju.
tant General of Michigan
Members Of Oetroit's Head
quarters Battery, 2loth Artillery
Group tAir Defensel. and lst
and 2nd Missile Bsttalions mike
AJAX. l77th Artillery, will ini-
tiafe the Michigan National
Guards annual active duty for
training period.
Those assigned TO Group head
quarters will train at Sclfridgc
Air Force Base Members of the
lst and 2nd Missile Battalions
will hold their training sessions
al their on-sitc positions in the
Detroit Defense area. Strength
OF these units is more than 1000
Training for the artillcrymcn
will end August 8, the same day
that Michlgan's own 46th Infan-
try Division and attached units
and the Michigan Air National
Guard embark on their summer
training
- More than $500 troops are ex.
peeted 70 train az Camp Crawling
this year with the reorssnized
10Th Division. Guard leaders will
have their first opportunity TO
field test the pentomic orgsniIs.
ton ~ the division. Division
Commander is Major General
A. Macdonald Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Womon's Day Set

The last Annual Woman'S Day
observance of st. Paul AM +.
Zion Church will be held at their
present location Palmer and
Beaubien St. on August 9th.
Guest speaker for the morning
service will be Rev Mrs. Mccall
lum.
In the afternoon there will be
a musical by various choirs of
the city.
In September this congrega.
ton will be moving into their
new edifice located on Dexter
Blvd. at Lawrence ST
The DR.. w. A. billiard is the
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01


at Pan Am coach. In 1858. his
squad finished second to the
Dominican Republic nine in the
final team with a So record
standings.
Schmitter, the MSU fencing
coach. is due to work with five
others in the coaching of the
u. 5. team at Chicago.
Among individual athletes. five
performers with Spartan back
grounds have already earned
their positions.
Picked 10 play with the US.
basketball squad is Johnny
Green, the fabulous kingpin
Of Spartan cage teams the last
three sea,ons. Selected for a
spot with Kobs' baseball team
is Bill Mansfield. former ace
hUrler for State. Former Spar
tan Dick Berry holds a spot
with the mems fencing team
and coed Judy Goodrich is a
first alternate with the wo-
mems fencing squad. Coed Err
nestine Russell has made the
Canadian gymnastics team and
will represent her nation al
Chicago.
Thcrc'll be number of cur
rent or ex-MSU wrcStlers and
one swimmer bidding for posi-
tons in the tryoutS at East Lam
sing. Several Spartan gymnasts
also are due TO try TO get on the