davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Noreen Gilyay !
|. Wins Geauga
Scholarship

Miss Maureen Gilway. SCI
ior at Cardinal High SchooE
was named recipient of tn
Geauga County PanhellenH
$l00 scholarship at the 4
wards ceremonies at Cardt
inal yesterday. |
Maureen, daughter of MI
and Mrs. John Thomas Gil
way of Route 528, HuntsbureI
plans to attend Kent Stall
University to train to be
high school English teach
er. She came to Geaugal
County with her family frorl
England nearly two years 81
go. At Cardinal she is vice
president of the Future Tea
chers Of America club and
member of the Library club
Mr.. D. Michael Ucchino
Principal of Cardinal High
school, stated, "Maureen j!
a very good student. She i,
thorough in her preparation
and should do very well il
college"
In announcing the selec
ton of Maureen, Mrs. Frank
lin B. Fender, president 8
Panhellenic, emphasized tina
this years candidates were
exceptionally strong and tina
making a choice proved to bs
quite a task. Many factors
were weighed and MaureeY
emerged as the final winner
Members of the committee
who gathered the applica
tons were Mrs. Harolt
Holmes, chairman. Mrs. Re,
Ihornburg and Mrs. Frank
lyn Allen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
Guild Frolics with Prince of Pilsen'

TheG IyrTh dmud up o isrc mae tae
ecty tx up
The eoperata to Is f a e
packed i
nj ing H I
GITG
twihs of Sgmd o
West Rifed
The is o ps tn a I'M
mer
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

Property, Fire, casuity, Marine
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Drug Treatment
No Substitute
For Sanitation

MANY live stock producers
try to solve disease and para
site problems with drugs rather
than by practicing good man.
agement" says County Agent
George Vapaa with the Agricul-
tural Extension Service of the
University of Delaware.
mo drug can take the place
of good management and sani-
tation practices when it comes
to control of parasites" Mr.. Va
paa emphasized.
Drugs cannot correct damage
already done by worms. The
best way to prevent damage is
to keep the animals from being
parasitized in the first place.
Good sanitation and manage
ment will do the job.
Some suggestions to follow
in prevention of parasite out
breaks are:
l. Provide clean, disinfectec
quarters and clean non-infesteC
pastures for birth of animals
Soap, water and elbow grease
work very well with disinfect'
ing.
2. Avoid crowding. Crowd
ing promotes contamination and
spread of parasites and other
infections because of the great
er concentration in small area
3. Avoid poorly drained pas
lures. Rotate pastures ano
don't over stock the pasture.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

available on the power mower
accident problem, a study in
Georgia turned up these facts,
according to the National Safe
ty Council.
l. Three out of 10 persons in
jured in mower mishaps are hurt
by objects thrown by the mower.
2. One injury in seven results
in some permanent disability.
3. Toes and feet are parts of
the body most often injured.
Power mowers are especially
handy for the large lawn, may
be inconvenient for the small
city lot. According to the Coun-
Gil, they're no more dangerous
than any other gadget used
around the yard-if a few basic
rules such as these are observed:
l. Don't use an electric now
er when the grass is wet and
slippery.
2. Don't let children operate a
mower.
3. Refuel out of doors. Never
refuel a power mower while it's
running or still hot from use.
4. Cut sideways, not up and
down, on hills and banks. Be
sure of your footing and bal
ance.
5. Clear the area to be moved
of sticks, stones, wire and other
obstacles.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
.Servicemen Open
For Korean Bonus

Citizens of Delaware, who en-
tered military service between
June rs, 1850, and July 27, 1858,
and who were bonafide residents
of the State of Pennsylvania at
the time of entry into such SER
vice, may be eligible for bonus
under the recently enacted Penn
sylvania Korean Conflict Veter-
ans Compensation Law, notes
the Delaware State Development
Department.
David S. Hugg, of the Devel-
opment Department staff, who
acts as liaison between Della
ware veterans and Veterans At
fairs Department of other states,
has been notified by William B.
Freeland, Deputy Adjutant Cen
email for Veterans Affairs, State
of Pennsylvania, that payment
of a Korean Conflict Bonus will
be made late this year to eligi-
BILE Pennsylvanians and others
who were residents of Pennsyl-
vania at time of entry into SER
vice.
According to the information
received from Harrisburg, bonus
payments for Korean Conflict
service will be at rate of $40 for
each month of service with an
additional SIS per month for hold
ers of the Korean Service Medal
which was awarded for duty in
Korean War Zone.
Any veteran who has received
similar bonus from any other
state will not be eligible for the
Pennsylvania bonus.
Additional information and ap-
plication forms are to be made
available to the Development
Department in late September or
early October, and, upon receipt
of such materials, MIR. Hugg will
arrange for distribution OF the
forms through the state service
offices of the American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Disabled American Veterans.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

A common question with fam
lily m ney handlers is, how
much should l spend for a kit
chen utensil, or a new easy
chair, or a second car?
This is a question that can
not be answered outright ac-
cording to home management
specialist Patri cia Middleton,
with tn e University of Della
ware.
This is a decision that each
family must make for itself. 1t
depends on what the family de-
cides is important and VIII t
standard of living they choose
to maintain.
Every family wants to live
within its income. Most every
one has some sort of rule of
thumb to spend by. Often this
is a, more-or-less, trial and error
method that works fairly well
depending on the judgement and
forethought that goes into a
purchase. A serious mistake
can carry family into deep
financial problems.
Many expenses can be figur-
ed in advance, Miss Middleton
said. The cost of housing, util-
tiles, contributions, insurance,
and automobile payments are
usually fixed expenses. Other
expenses, such as allowances,
clothing, and recreation are
more variable. Usually spend
ing big in one area means cut
ting close in others. That's the
thing many budget makers Of
ten overlook.
Some people eat pretty high
and cut corners somewhere else,
some buy all the family cloth
es while other homemakers
make most of the clothing at
home. Another family may
save all along the line so they
can take an extensive vacation
once a year.
Whatever method a family
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Suburbs Causing
Mower Headaches

The post World War II exodus
from the city to the suburbs
brought with it a new-fangled
problem-the power lawn now
er. One of the first mower ac-
cidents on record occurred Is
years ago to a soldier who was
wounded in the leg by spoon
hurled by mower busy in his
front lawn.
The number of mower mis-
haps has increased since then in
direct proportion to the added
popularity of the power mower.
In 1858 an estimated Is mil
lion power mowers were in use.
While no national statistics are
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
|Budgeting OF Family Income Still
Poses One OF Biggest Problems

uses to manage their money,
they should not overlook long
range goals, Miss Middleton
said. 1t may take years to
reach a particular goal. This
means using some financial self
discipline. Money must be put
aside regularly, on a voluntary
basis, in order to achieve fu-
ture goals.
This m e n S giving serious
consideration to some regular
savings plan such as an invest
ment program, U. S. Savings
Bonds, or some other method.
1t pays to plan ahead, the
home m a n a g ement specialist
emphasized.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

Provide plenty of clean drink
ing water.
4. Do not feed directly on
the ground in contaminated
areas. Feed an ample, we'll
balanced ration and provide ad-
equate minerals.
S. Don't spread manure on
ground where the animals Craze,
Remember" Mr.. Vapaa added,
drugs are a tool but they can
not do the whole job"
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Extinct Volcanic Craters

Three extinct volcanic craters
have been found in the Red
wood Empire of northern Cali
fornia MT. Konocti in Lake
county; Mt. st. Helena and Mt.
Veeder in Napa county. While
the region near the craters a.
bound in mineral springs, steam
geysers, and hot water springs,
no recent volcanic action has
been reported.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

6. Know how to disengage the
clutch and stop the engine
quickly.
Power lawn mowers" the
Council agrees, "are a great time
saver. But they brought with
them new hazards which users
must guard against"
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

NASCAR Outstanding Achievement
award for "the creation and continuing
development of Americas most efficient
V-type engines"
BEST ROOM Official dimensions
reported to A.M.A.t make this abun-
dantly clear. Chevy front seat hip
room, for instance, is as much as So
inches wider than in comparable cars.
BEST RlDE-MOTOR TREND
magazine names Chevy g. the
smoothest, most quiet, softest riding
car in its price class" But this is one
Chevy feature you really should dis
cover for yourself, at your Chevrolet
dealers. Stop by soon!
''Naiional Association for Stock Car Advancement and
Research
National Automobile Dealers Assn.
tAxtomobils Manufacturers Assn.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

ENCE magazine, "a new high in dar-
ing styling"
BEST BRAkES-In competitive
tests of repeated stops from highway
speeds, conducted by MASCARA,
Chevy outstopped both of the "other
two." Naturally-Chevy brakes with
bonded Innings are far larger, built to
lengthen brake life by up to $3.50.
BEST Look at the
record-the used car prices in any
N.A.D.A.t Guide Book. You'll find
that Chevy used car prices last year
averaged up to $128 higher than COM
parable models of the "other two."
BEST ENGINE-Chevrolet engines
have long won expert praise and, just
recently, Chevrolet received the
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
most m1;p!G:@
big Chevrolet gives you any

Proof that Chevy delivers the most
miles from gallon comes from an in
disputable source: this years Mobilgas
Economy Run. For pair of Chevrolet
skies with Powerglide walked away
with the first two places in their class
got top mileage, in fact, of any full
sized car. Over the Runs long, rugged
course, over mountain and desert in
the long, long haul from Los Angeles
to Kansas City, the winning Chevrolet
averaged whopping 22.38 miles per
gallon. That's the kind of economy
engineering that keeps you saving
while you drive!
BEST STYLE-It's the only car OF
the leading low-priced that's unmis-
takably modern in every line. ''In its
price class" says POPULAR SCI
Cot tbo rooof fox ,
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

lations before her job with the
Institute of International Educa-
ton. In 1858, as specialist in
charge of their Polish Exchange
Program, she travelled to Poland
to help select Polish students for
study in the U.s.-the first full
scale cultural exchanges with east
ern Europe since World War IL.
With cultural exchange never SO
imperative as now, Jane proves
her own words: IAN increase in
understanding brings an increase
in respect, in dignity, in creative
thinking and action"
BETTY CAROL, fashion designer.
After Pratt Institute she did mod
cling and fashion illustration, but
designing, always the goal, became
the reality when she took over at
Mam'selle dresses. Under their
label she has demonstrated excit-
ing combinations of colors and
fabrics and wonderful use of
trimmings. In 1858 the name Betty
Carol came to the rescue of junior
pocketbooks as well as figures.
ANNE BANCROFT, actress, trav-
eled from the Bronx to Broadway
via Tv and Hollywood. Last Janu-
airy she landed her first Broadway
role as one-half the cast of TiOo
for the Seesaw. Although the
other half was veteran Henry
Fonda, Miss Bancroft, according
to one critic, threatened to take
the entire theatre under her arm
and go home" Another rhapso-
died that "she has the range of
guided missile" and all agreed
that here was the most promising
new actress of the season.
BLANCA VANORDEN, novelist, be-
gan writing at Cambridge Uni
versity and continued experiment
ing while living and working in
Florence. Critics called her two
long short stories-published first
in England-witty, original and
promising. This year, fulfilling
that promise with "a technical
maturity nothing short of phenOm-
email for a first novel, she leaps to
command of her world, her era
and her medium" in Water Music.
RosALIND ELIAS, singer. After
the New England Conservatory,
Tanglewood scholarships and a
few minor roles, she found herself
last January prima donna over
night. Barber and Menotti, col
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

Luther King, appears for the
first time in the recently publish
ed Who's Who in America.
The 1958-59 Who Who, just Oft
the press, is the Goth anniversary
edition. On page 3144 it lists a.
mong DR.. Kings many accom-
plishments his leadership in the
successful Montgomery bus pro-
test.
Formerly, two other Alabama
Negroes have been included.
They are Booker T. Washington,
founder of Tuskeegee institute,
and George Washington Carver,
outstanding scientist.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
End Trade Union
Discrimination
NAACP Urges
AFL-CIO

Continuing racial diserimina-
ton within certain unions affiliat-
ed with the American Federation
of Labor and Congress of Indus
trial Organizations is charged
IN an 11-page doeumented mem
orandum made public this week
by Roy Wilkins. executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
The memorandum. dated Dec.
and prepared by the Associations
labor secretary, Herbert Hill, and
addressed to Boris Shishkin. direc-
tor of the AFL-CIO civil rights
department. cites complaints re-
ceived from NAACP members and
other Negro workers in various
sections of the country alleging
discrimination by trade union in
ternationals and locals.
Discrimination in the labor
movement, the memorandum
charges, follows pattern of to-
tai exclusion, segregated locals,
or the separate line of progress
sion restricting the job classified
tons available to Negro workers.
In addition to the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men which excludes Negroes by
constitutional provision, many in
ternational unions affiliated to
the AFL-CIO continue to exclude
Negroes by tacit consent and other
AFL-CIO unions limit Negro mem
bership in most instances to seq
regated or auxiliary locals the
documemnt asserts.
Mr.. wilkins wrote to George
Meany, AFL-CIO president. on
Dee. 10, calling attention to Mr..
Hills memorandum and express
ing the conviction that "discrimi-
nation can be eliminated only
through a systematic program on
the part of the leadership of the
AFL-CIO to enforce its basic
policy of non-discrimination
throughout the organized labor
movement"
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
Death Claims
Local Matroll

Mrs. Jessie Woods Binns of
1706 S. Cedar street, died Satur-
day January 8 at a local hospital
following an extended illness.
She was the wife of Maceo A.
Binns, local photographer. Mrs.
Binns was a native of Kingsland
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
woods. After moving to Little
Rock she became a member of
Whites Chapel church.
Other survivors are son. Ma
Geo A. Binns, jr. of Detroit; four
daughters. Mrs. Myrtle B. Birch
and Mrs. Evelyn B. Tracy, both
Of Detroit, Mrs. Billie Jean Wash
ington of North Little Rock, and
Mrs. Shirley Walker of Little
Rock; a brother, Jeff Woods Of
of Kingsland; three sisters. Mrs.
Cassie Feeler, Mrs. Ozie Calvin
and Mrs Bessie Johnson, all of
Little Rock, and five grandchild-
rem
Final rites were held Wednes-
day at Whites Memorial Chapel,
Rev. o. w. Gibson officiating In
torment was at Haven of Rest
cemetery in charge of Miller
Funeral Home.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

rs little girls between the ages
Of TIP had a grand time play
ing games and enjoying the re-
freshments. 1t was a pleasure to
see so many pretty little girls and
to know that they are becomin'
more interested each day in the
goals and aims Of the "Y" We
extend an invitation to all par
ents to accompany their children
whenever possible. You are well
come at all times. Candy canes
were given to the children as
they left for their various homes.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
In Memory

In Memory of Our Mother, Mrs.
Sarah Valentine Washington, who
passed away one year ago jan
uary A, 1858. Sometimes it's hard
to understand why our God in
Heaven above would take from
us the one we love.
But we must say Thy will be
done
And know that in Thee victory
will be won
When we meet together on
Heavens bright shore,
To be there with Jesus for
evermore.
Charles j. Valentine
Mrs. Velma Berry
Mrs. Lucille v. Scott
Mrs. Joyree Allen
Mrs. Vidella Neal
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
In Memory

In sad but loving memory OF
Mrs. Sarah Alexander Hicks, who
was translated six years ago,
December %, 1852.
She quietly sleeps who in days
gone by
Arose in the early dawn
To feed and to care for our many
needs
Oh. it's lonely here now that shes
gone.
Sleep on, dear mother, and take
thy rest,
Your toiling days are past;
You are safe in the Saviours
bosom
You have earned your rest, at
last.
Your children. Lille Alexander
Stanmore, Samuel Alexander, A
lonzo Mitchell
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

Mrs. lola T. Mcdonald and Miss
Patricia Andrews will leave FRI
day night, January 9 for Oklaho-
ma City, Okla. to attend a plann-
ing committee meeting. Plans are
to be made at this meeting for
the Oklahoma Y-Teen Conference
to be held in June. Miss Andrews
member o the Y-Ettes Club is
the Y-Teen Executive Director
for the Conference and Mrs. Nc
Donald is the business manager.
Y-TEEN NEWS Cont Next Week
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

New YORK, N.Y.-Fifteen-year-old
Jessie Angelina Evans, president
of the student council of Van
Buren, High School, Arkansas. is
today the surprise winner of a
1858 Merit Award from Made
moiselle magazine.
For the sixteenth successive year
these awards were presented to
ten young women in their twenties
and early thirties.
In making a special award to the
exception, Angie Evans, for ''inde-
pendence, Betsy Talbot Blackwell,
editor-in-chief of Mademoiselle,
referred to the part she played in
1853 when forty-fve boys boycott
ted her school because thirteen
Negroes were enrolled and she
rallied the rest of the students to
keep them from panicking. On
polling the student body Angie
found the majority to be for inte-
grafton. AT a meeting of the school
board she stood up to angry
segregationists and presented the
polled results. 'We salute her"
Mrs. Blackwell said, "for her fear
lessness, her insistence on thinking
for herself and then forthrightly
acting on the truth as she saw it.
The achievements of the other
Young Women of the Year range
from outstanding performances in
the theatre and ballet to atomic
science and city planning. All are
cited in the January Mademoiselle
for "reafirming our faith in the
lives, the work and the potential
tiles of young women everywhere. "
They are:
PAT FARRAR, Tv producer. Grad
uated cum laude from Bryn Mawr
FIVE years ago, she started as a
production assistant at wRcA-Tv,
N.B.C.'s New York station, and
now manages its public affairs
programs. She also produces two
educational shows: Aqui Sc Habld
IngIeS teaches English to 100000
Spanish-speaking New Workers
and DR.. Joyce Brothers offers
counsel on women's problems
Under her brilliant guidance boil
shows are proving that Tv can be {
dynamic, effective instrument To-
the public good.
JANEADDAMs, cultural exchange
After a B.A. from Wellesley sh'
did graduate work in American
Civilization and International Re
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

laborators on the new opera Van
essa, changed the pivotal role OF
Erika to mezzo so that Elias might
sing at the world premiere. They
were rewarded when critics agreed
that she "stole the show" Miss
Elias went on last summer to re-
peat her triumph at Salzburg, is
now swamped with invitations
from leading opera houses of the
world.
MARCIA ROGERS, city planner.
With degree in architecture from
Carnegie Tech, she joined the
Pittsburgh Regional Planning AS
ISOLATION, earned masters in City
Planning from the L. of Penn
sylvania in ST and thea went to
work for Philadelphia's Zoning
Advisory Commission. In 1858,
invited to join the City Planning
Commission, she concentrated on
various rehabilitation projects in
Philadelphia and was primarily
responsible for planning the rede-
velopment of the Whitman area.
In twelve months she has become
one Of the most outstanding young
women in her field.
NATALIE CARBoNE MANcINI.
atomic scientist. After Seton Hill
she Joined Westinghouse as a
chemical engineer and in 1857
became the only woman employee
there ever to hold the title OF SCH
enlist. While continuing her grad.
uate studies part time at Carnegie
Tech, she worked on a reaetor for
the atomic generating station at
Shippingport. She co-authored the
first procedure used in atomic subs
for disposing of radioactive ma
terials and was the only woman to
work on the Uss Nautilus, the
worlds first atomic submarine.
VIoLETTE VERDY, dancer, began
studying at ten in her native
France and was dancing leading
roles with the Ballots de Paris at
the age of twenty. Shortly after
she made her American debut she
Joined the London Festival Ballet
and performed as guest artist at
La Scala. But it was in 1853 that,
dancing with the American Ballet
Theatre in New York, she emerged
in Miss Julie as one of the "loye.
hest and most skillful dancers in
the ballet world" Now with the
New York City Ballet, she is hailed
as an international ballet star.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

children, the party was an over
whelming success. The ladies
who were presenet and offered
invaluable service were Mrs. AL
ice Johnson, Chairman, Y-Teen
Committee; Mrs. Cleo Burns,
of the committee, Mrs. Mildred
Mrs. Rosemary White, members
Terry, and Mrs. T. L. Alexander,
Executive Director.
On Saturday, December 20,
Pre-Teens attended their Pre-
Xmas party at the TY". About
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

The Y-Teen Committee had its
annual pre-Christmas party for
all Y-Teen members on Friday,
December 10 at the "Y". Over
one hundred members and their
guests enjoyed the party. The
committee wishes to thank Mr..
E. r. Brittnum, M. J. Caruth and
Fred Scoggins for assisting. Be-
cause of their interest in the
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
DR.. KING APPEARS IN
"WHO'S WHO" IN AMERICA

The Southern Christian Leader
shin conference announced this
week that a biography of its
president, the Rev. DR.. Martin
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
Notes

Continued from page Three
tally and willingness for the
members to meet at her home.
Thank you, Mrs. Price! Maxine
Price, president; Anita Hammock,
secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

The Jolly VS. Y-Teen club as
sisted in decorating the Christ
mas trees at the "Y". Sybil Jor-
dan, president; Alice Flakes, Sec
rotary; Aloise Wheeler, Asst Sec
rotary.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

Merit wrdwin during
Angelina cited Tor
producers Jane Addam
Anne Bancroft Bottom
atomiec SCIENTIST
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Motorist Leads
A Merry Chase,
Faces l6 Counts

ST. LOUIS. Nov. % tAP).-
Police refused to be confused
by the antics of a motorist who
led them in circles but wound
up facing Is traffic charges.
The driver. Lloyd Duncan, 80,
finally was overtaken by Patrol
man William Price.
The patrolman gave this ac-
count:
He saw a car run a stop sign
and gave chase. The pursued
driver followed a turning course,
came back and ran the same
stop. The chase went on and
once again the cars returned
to the same stop sign.
This time Duncan got out and
started to run. Then, he jumped
back in his car. made a wide
turn, hit the police car a glanc-
ing blow, and went of in the
opposite direction. But after a
few blocks the patrolman caught
up and made the arrest.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

36. Generally mild weather
with no cold spells. Occasional
rain tomorrow, Wednesday and
again Saturday will total
around u inch.