davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
SOPHOMORES

ml D. ObU1iAOy . AeooAAk = e~A
BostWick, Margaret D a n
iels Cali A'S)
Mr.. Ladd's Room: = Ere
derrick Eplett Cali A's), Pat
ricia Fisher, Diana Henry
Mr.. Bradley's Room Den
mis- Jedlinsky Cali A's), Mar.
vim Johnson, John Kortansky.
Mrs. Prices Room - Mar
tha Neundorfer, Dorothy Ru-
snak, Elaine Schumacher.
Mr.. Walthour's Room Ro-
semarie Spisak, Janet S u | c,
Linda Tam, Marty Venne :
man. 10 Ann Vokoun, P a m
Wingenbach
FRESHMAN
Mr.. Foti's Room: - Deb
bic Blum, Robert Burdick.
Mrs. Crockett's Room: =
Lloyd Davis, Victor D lid a,
Patrice Fina.
MIR. Hurd's Room: - JAM
es Haueter, Mark Hawkins
EdWina Hofstetter
Mrs. Kuehnle's Room: -
Carole King, Sue Kingston,
Carolyn Lessick
Mr.. Slane's Room: - Ce-
celia Macy, Martha Price
Mrs. Bowers's Room: VIII
liam Steffancin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
List Honor
Students at
Chardon

Honor roll for the Chardon
high school was released this
week and listed the following:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

ists," he continued.
R. T. 'Banister, 1875 Chilli
cothe Rd., Chesterland, mo-
ved that this group, and the
others invited, be set up as a
committee to organize a Y
MICA YWCA for the area
covered by the West Geau-
ga School District.
In subsequent action, Stat
ford was elected to chair the
organizational committee an
and Mrs. Robert Jackson was
elected it's secretary.
In the delegation with
chairman Stafford at the De-
cember 4 meeting with YIN
CA Trustees will be Mrs.
Jackson, Snyder, and Edwin
r. Crick, Jr.
Named to a committee to
survey locations for a Y
headquarters in the area wer
were DR.. Robert S. Stockton,
Al Meinke, E. ]. McGeough
and Crick. This committee
will report it's findings Dece-
mber 8, at the next f u l !
meeting of the group.
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Walter Shaffer will re eX-
anime committee member =
ship and recommend addi =
tionS.
Others on the newly form
ed organizational committee
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lolita, 20 Brentwood DR. =;
Robert Lindsey, West Geau-
ga County Superintendent of
Schools; Mrs. Muriel Barger,
Hill Dr., Russell; Rev. Dan
DeArment, Chillicothe Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
Democrats
Organize
New Club

Nearly a hundred Demo :
Gratis attended the Charter
meeting off the Geauga Coun-
ty Democratic club at t h e
Court House in Chardon last
Tuesday evening, Nov. "a, re-
ports Robb Rose, temporary
secretary of the group. Are
a lengthy discussion of a few
articles of the Constitution,
it was decided to return the
complete constitution to the
by laws committee for fur
ther study and changes. The
reyamped constitution will be
again submitted to the club
for approval on Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 8 at 800 pm,
meeting to be held at t h e
Court House in Chardon.
The complete constitution
will then no doubt be APPROX
ed and officers for 1860 elect
ed to start activity for the
new year. All Geauga Coun-
ty Democrats are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

Geauga county's Sheriff.
Louis Robusky, has recently
been appointed by Governor
Michael v. Disable as a me-
mber of the three man board
of the County Sheriff's STAN
dard Uniform and Car Mark
ing Commission.
"As a result of a state law
recently passed stating that
all sheriff's uniforms and car
markings be the same throu-
ghout the state, this commits
sion was formed by Gov. De-
Sall," said Sheriff Robusky,
land the three men chosen
were selected from all t h
sheriffs in the state"
According to Sheriff r o =
busky, his name was sub
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
To Dedicate New
School at Burton

BURTON - On Sunday
Dec. 6, 1859 at 200 pm. the
new Burton Elementary scho-
ol on Carlton Rd., dedicated
will be held in the auditor
ium of the new building
Frank S. Schofield will be
the principal speaker a n d
Miss Margaret Grippen will
conduct two grade school
choruses during their musi-
cal offering.
After the dedication serv-
ices, there will be a social
hour and a tour through the
new building. The public is
invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
Rites Friday
for Aquilla Man

Funeral services will be
held for Joseph Hargreaves,
Sc, of Cornelia Dr.. Lake
Aquilla, on Friday, Dec. 4, at
loo pm. at the DeVand Fu-
neral Home, in Cleveland
The Reverend Dale Kline of
the Southgate Methodist
Church will conduct the SER
vices. Burial will be at the
East Cleveland Cemetery.
Mr.. Hargreaves, who died
at the home of his son, Geor-
ge E., in Cleveland, Dec. l,
served on the council in Aq-
uilla and was retired.
Surviving him are his wife,
Laura L. and two sons. Geor-
ge E., and Millard T., who is
in Japan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
Especial to the Record)

Especial to the RecOrd)
NEW YORK, Nov. Is What
has been the dollars and cents
effect of initiation on the av-
erage Geauga county family
in the past year? To what ex-
tent has the spiraling cost of
living reduced its purchasing
power?
On the strength of recent
economic studies, 1t appears
that the average local family
had a loss of $183, attribut-
able to initiation, in the n e
year.
That is the amount of ad-
ditional goods and services it
would have been able to buy
had the prices remained the
same as they were in 1857.
The studies of initiation
conducted by the Tax Foun-
dation, by the U. S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics and by the
American Institute for Econo
mic Research. reveal t h a t
last years dollar, in terms of
its 1899 equivalent, was
worth only 81 cents.
Lost to the American peo-
pie, because of this deteriora-
ton of the dollar, was a total
of 5000 billion in purchasing
power during the 20 years, ac-
cording to the American In
Stitute.
The $183 loss in such buy
ing power per family in Ge~
allga County last year was
related to the local income,
which averaged $6,654 per
household, according to the
findings of Sales Manage :
ment.
The average loss for fami-
lies in the United States as
a whole, because of their
smaller incomes, was $165
per family.
The total cost of initiation
in Geauga County, with its
TO- households, amounted
TO 81 1,848, 900 in 1858.
For those Of the population
who are still actively employ
ed, inflationary losses have
been more than overcome by
improved earnings. T h O S e
people, or most of them, have
been able to raise their STAN
dard of living despite t h e
fact that goods and services
cost more than they did.
The victims of the initiation
are the retired and the in :
capacitated people, living on
fixed incomes such as pens
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
Seek to Organize
YMCA in Chester

CHESTER - A group of
area residents headed by
John F. Stafford, Fairmount
Rd., Novelty, will appear on
Friday, Dec. 4, before t h e
executive, committee of t h e
Cleveland YMCA's Metropo.
Titan Board of Trustees to
petition for a YMCA in the
area covered by the West Ge-
auga school district. T h e y
will call on YWCA officials
with a similar request at a
later date.
This action climaxes six
months of consideration OF
such a move by a local citi-
zens steering committee, CHI
aired by Mrs. Robert Jack :
son, 585 Chillicothe Rd., Che
sterland. Agreement to ap-
proach the Cleveland YMCA
and YWCA came at a meet
ing in West Geauga H i G h
School last Tuesday evening
E. v. Rasmussen, general
secretary of the Cleveland Y
MICA addressed the group
It was his second such ap-
pearance here at the request
of the citizens, who represent
a cross section of commun-
ity interests and organiza :
tions.
Rasmussen's earlier visit
was in April. Trained profes-
sional YMCA leadership was
sought in the field of youth
activities not now supplied
by local schools and church
es in the area. The rou p
has for sometime felt that
the size of the recreation pro-
gram in the area has out =
gown the capacity of volun-
teer direction.
Rasmussen and G. Robert
Hanna, executive secretary
of the Hillcrest Branch Y.M.
C. A. described typical YIN
CA program activities, would
become available for young
people. They stressed the au-
tonomy of local branc boards
of managers as a key to Y
success over more than los
years in the Greater Cleve-
land area.
Local needs are surveyed
and program activities a r e
tailored to meet existing ne
eds" Rasmussen said. 1.-The
YMCA is not In competition
with existing activities Of
churches, schools, Scouting or
public recreation. The Y's
function is to supplement and
compliment what already ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
Sheriff Robusky Is Named
TO State Commission

mitted to the governor by the
Buckeye Sheriff's Association
in which he has been active
and this year served as trus-
tee of the association. ct par
ticipated in the job of pulling
up the sheriffs' department
by their boot straps. I step
ped on a lot of toes. but I got
the job done"
The three sheriffs will go
down to Columbus to be
sworn in at a later date, at
which time a president of the
newly formed 8 man com =
mission will be appointed by
Gov. Disable.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
You Lost $1S3.OO Last Year
by Initiation of Your Money

The Tax Foundation feels
that much of this deprecia :
tion is the result of continu-
ed deficit spending on t h
part of government. Cited as
the other major cause is the
annual cycle of higher wag-
es, which is followed, perfor-
ce, by an increase in living
costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
Two to Sing in
Messiah at Ohio u.

Pat Sloan of Huntsburg and
Marian Krum of 373 2 a r K
Avenue, Chardon, will take
mart in the presentation OF
HandeI's Messiah at Q b Q
state University at Columbus
this Sunday. Both are stu
dents at the university.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
Congressman Cook
Talks Here Wed.

Congressman Robert E.
Cook will be the speaker at
an open meeting of the Char
don American Legion P t
Wednesday night at Chardon
announces Post Commander
Robert Chuha.
The group meets at Mem
orial hall in Chardon and the
general public is invited to
attend this meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

ions, on the proceeds of in
surance policies and on sv-
ing.
Concern over the steady
weakening in the value of the
dollar and it's ultimate effect
on the whole American eco
nomy is being expressed in
many quarters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
Bostwick's Sponsor
first Mems Night

Wednesday, Dec 16. marks
the first Mems shopping night
in Chardon at Bostwick's CHI
ardon Plaza store. The store
will be open from 6 to 8 pm.
for male shoppers only.
There will be models and re-
freshmentS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
SENIORS

SENIORS
Mrs. Bradley's room: -
Mary Ann Bradley, Carole
tricia Ford, Phyllis Gruden.
Childs, Robert Dennistoh, Pa
Mr.. Safko's Room: Linda
Rose, Constance Spare, JOY
ce Strong, Mary Shelia Wal
sh, Clyde Wearsch, S u S a n
Wells, Gerald Wilmot, Jan :
ice Wright, Kay Wollpert, Da-
vid Weitzenhof.
Mr.. L. j. Slane'S Room
Marilyn Porter, David Price,
Dixie Rarick.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
JUNIORS

Mr.. Craven's Room: -
Paulette Bidgood, r o b r {
Blum, Barbara Bundus, Ste
phen Burgess, Charlene Col
win. ....
Mr.. Lampman's Room: -
Merl Davis, Charles Dunbar, /,
Edward Gardini, Willis a m
Head.
Mrs. Phipps Room: - Lin
da Keller, Ronald Marx, Lin
da Mcbride.
Mr.. Porter's Room: Mary
Ellen Morse, Peter Pamkuck,
Diane Pfaff, Susan Phipps 4,
Catherine Price, Carl Rog :
ers.
Mr.. Combs Room: - Xlee
Steele, william Vokoun, FL
aine Warner, Worth w o l :
pert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

Now that the masquerade is
over | only know of two gentle
men who picked Ingemar Jo-
hanson to beat Floyd Patterson.
BY some strange coincidence
both of these men have the last
name Of Wilson
While local fight fans seem
neither shocked nor surprised
over the results Of Friday nights
heavyweight title fights, o. H.
Red" Wilson of the Sarnia OBJ
server had said before the fight.
Things are looking dark. dismal
and discouraging for Floyd Pat
tcrson, the Brooklyn boy who is
present heavyweight champion of
the world. II could be the hex is
upon him and lngemar is slated
to become the first Swede to
wear fistdom's highest honor"
Detroiter oliver Wilson, Jr
had this to say Il never thought
much of Patterson's fighting in
the heavyweight class. He is no
more than stuffed middle
weight He makes too many mis-
takes. The first big fellow with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
,Pistons or
|Red Wings

rrrROIT - Copy readers and
hroadcasters in the Detroit area
can Nc expected to develop head
aches during the l959-60 playing
seasons of the professional has.
lctbaII Pistons and hockey Red
Wings.
II started last March when the
p;etons selected center Gary Al
corn of Fresno State College as
their fourth choice in the annual
National Basketball Association
college draft.
Then. early in June, the Red
Wings too as their No. choice
in the National Hockey League
draft former Toronto player
With an almost-identical name -
cary Aldcorn. a left wing who
won all star honors while with
Rochester in the American
Hockey League.
The similarity ends in the
name. however. Pistons rookie
Alcorn stands 6 feet 9 inches and
weighs 225 while the Red Wings
Alcorn is 5 feet III inches and
weighs 1870.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Floyd Will Watch
Right In Sept.

New York City (CNS) &.
September will tell the story.
FLOYD Patterson is determined to
study up on that right which
caused him to exclaim Il never
saw punch like that in my
life. The new champ, JohanSSon,
with his broken English. will be
royalty feted by his country,
Sweden, and carefully groomed
for the return bout promised for
September.
While the skies threatened,
500 ticket holders, with no pro-
lection, lowered between the
bleechers and damp seats and
noted in the crowd was Ralph
Bunche, a staunch supporter of
Patterson and Mrs. Floyd Patter-
son. his biggest booster.
The fight made a rich man Of
JohansSen'S manager, Bill Rosen-
sohn, who has the Swcde under
exclusive contract and the sports
world has seen another twoSome
as Mike Jacobs and Joe Louis.
RoScnSohn intends to give Pattcr-
son and his managers a hard way
to so with the take Of Septem-
berS fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
2zaAANa
SPORTS
GRAPHIC
BY JIM BUTLER

good right hand will knock him
out ] certainly would have
loved 10 have seen these two
men later Friday night because
| bet they were in clover They
made all Of the boxing experts |
know look silly, And in adding
up the list you can include Nat
Fletcher editor and publisher of
Ring magazine, and Jimmy Am
man, publisher of a weekly box
ing letter in Chimney, Ohio since
1916.
Nevertheless have a kind
word TO put in for Jimmy whose
tips from GIG Palmetto Street
have been 80 per cent right
every week
There have been some ques-
tions going unanswered of wheth-
er Paterson was hit with an IL
legel blow when Johansson rush
cd him and struck while behind
Patterson after the champs first
flooring. He was knocked flat on
his back. He got up and was hit
with what looked like a hard
rabbit-punch behind the ear.
Down he went again and even
now fans, friends or ex cham
pion are not saying that the
blow was foul
Next time around | am going
out on a limb and pick Patter-
son 10 be the first in history 10
regain the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world in the re-
match, September, which will
break an all-time record for at
tendance and money.
Local boxing will be back July
20 at the State Fair Coliseum
with the Big d Boxing Club try
ing its wings as promoter. 1t
seems that the marriage of c. w.
Smith and the popular Boxing
Club have gone separate ways.
The schemers have planned a
hometown talent show with four
8-rounders and one four. Leroy
Mighty Mouse" Jefferys, who
kayoed Ricky Austin in 3 rounds
in Chicago last Wednesday. will
do business in the first; Dave
Shoulders and Sam White will
try each other in the second;
Sonny Hill versus Levi Garcia
Pearson will 90 through with
their bout scheduled two months
ago.
The Duke was scratched be-
cause Levi suffered a cut eye.
This will be the third eight.
The other scheduled 8-roundcr
will feature Roscoe Shamblen,
who gave Levi the bad eye, and
Oscar Burton the bruiser who
held Sonny Hill to a draw on the
last Big d Show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

product.
DR.. Twiss said the retail mar
keting Of Liquid Iron in depart.
ment stores, do.ityourSclf CEN
tcrs. hobby stores, lumber yards,
and other retail outlets marks
the first direct.tothe-c0nsumer
sales for the Cyclcweld Division.
Easy to use. Cyclcweld Liquid
Iron dries in the air without heat
or pressure. II will bond iron,
bronze. wood. aluminium. brass,
porcelain. marble, glass and 9th
cr materials.
Durable. non shrinking and
non.expanding. Liquid Iron will
withstand mild acids and alkalls
without corrosion and can be
panied with any type of paint.
The multiple uses result from
the fact that il is both high
strength bonding agent and an
casy.to-apply filler Applied with
a putty knife or trowel, II Will
retain its shape and position
without running or Sagging.
A bond made with Liquid Iron
generally is stronger than the
materials being bonded together
Its high tensile strength is Suffl-
cient for most home and indus
trial requirements.
LIQUID Iron will be sold in a
package containing two UNITS.
one unit is a jar of putty-like
base and the other is a vial con
taining the clear liquid hardener'
When the base and hardencr
are mixed together, chemical
reaction takes place to create
LIQUID Iron. II begins to harden
approximately one hour after II
is mixed and is completely hard
ened within IL h"urS at room
temperature. This process can be
specdcd up - IS or 20 minutes
by applying heat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Power Happy With Indians

NEW YORK. n Y. - The In
dianS ilashy first bascman. Vic
Power, stated today that he is
much happier in Cleveland than
nc had been in Kansas City
This is the first time ! feel
| am in the big leagues. Power
said in the current issues Of
SPORT MAGAZINE. This is a
big league club all the way In
Kansas City. they never made
me feel that way
Power had experienced some
embarrassing incidents in Kan
sas City in which he and his
light skinned Puerto Rican wife
were stopped by the police and
questioned in routine lnvcSti.
cations
He admittedly feels more
comfortable in Cleveland with
its large Negro population.
Where come from, white,
black all the same. We are Puer-
10 Ricans. If | 90 out with white
people il is considered natural
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

AdIOH IcCclNcu ALUMINIUM
208 votes to cop the right field
position
Orlando Cepeda, San Francis
co.'s 1853 Rookie Of the Year,
beat out Frank Robinson. Cincin-
natl. l81 to 26 for the first base
post. while Ernie Banks, Chicago,
received 19l votes for the short
stop post.
The Giants amazing Willie
Mays took the center field job
with 1877 votes.
In the closest race in either
league. Bill White, ST. Louis
Cardinal sensational left field
err, was nosed out, 81 10 "a by
WaIIy Moon of L. A. Dodgers.
Minnie Minoso, Clcvcland's
left fielder. was the only Negro
named to the American League
starting team with l43 votes His
tcammatc. Vic Power, was named
to the second team at first base
position.
Four other Negroes were
named 70 the National League
second team. They are Frank
Robinson, c'',cinnati. Id; Bill
White, St. LoJis, II; vsda Pin
son, cincir 1lti. Ct; and Joe
Cunningham, ST. Louis. RI.
Commissioner Ford Erie k
made the announcement in re-
leasing the opening lineups--as
picked by the players themselves
for the attraction at Forbes
Field in Pittsburgh July 7.
The same teams. with the adj
dition of three PLAYERS to each,
will also meet in the second 1859
All-Star Game, Aug. 3 at Los
Angeles.
Aaron is the first man ever
to get a unanimous vote Prick
said. Not even Babe Ruth, who
made the teams back in the
early 1905 when he was adj
mittedly at the close of his
career. ever got all the available
votes"
In the early days of the All
Star Game the players picked
the teams. Later the job was
turned over to the fans. When
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Ralph Bunch Elected
To Board of Overseers

NEW YORK - Election Of
Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, NAACP
National Board of Directors
member since May, 1850, to the
Harvard University Board of Ov-
erseers, was announced this
week
DR.. Bunche is the first Negro
to be so honored. having won
by l5,437 votes. a record for
such a candidate. Some l,289
Harvard graduates voted. At
Harvard. the Board Of OverScers
is equivalent TO trustees else
where.
The famed United Nations
Under Secretary General for
Special Political Affairs. holds
a PhD. degree in political sci
ence from the historic inStitu-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
RED CAPS
MAKE

BY JIM BUTLER

The Motor City Red Caps Of
the Glass b Recreational baseball
league came through with flying
colors Thursday when they beat
the Detroit Braves to get
chance to be in the playoffs this
year
Both teams called on all they
had TO save the see-saw game
that was hair-raiser from start
to finish. julius Hillsman started
Robert Green pitching and Joe
Green catching. Braves men got
to Bobby around the fourth in
ming and he was pulled for
James Kitchen, who was right as
right could be. But Joe Green
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

Detroit's siren warning system
will be silenced July 4th, which
would normally be the next test
ng date.
Major Gen. Clyde f. Dough
erty. Detroit and Wayne County
Civil Defense Director, said the
scheduled presence of numerous
u. S. military aircraft in the
air over Detroit that day in con
nection with the International
Freedom Festival prompted the
decision.
I'VE do not want to risk the
possibility CT alarming Detroit
area residents by having the
sirens sound while flights of
military aircraft are over the
City" Dougherty said. The tests
will be resumed on the frs
Saturday in August.