davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
What makes
happy families
happy? ''-

Here, revealed for the first time, is how
IS per cent of all American families
have learned to protect themselves against
juvenile delinquency and divorce
AN ego OPENING study of $4,000 American families,
reported here for the first time reveals startling
pattern in family life in the United States.
Here three of the major findings of this ailblazng
nationwide survey:
The Good Fomies IS per cent of all American families
have discovered formula which will protect
their children from immortality and delinquency now, and
will offer them shield against broken marriages later
The Bod Fumies The Is per of all families who have
found this formula severely affected by
ridden urban society They largely the of such
social infections immortality divorce, deseron narcotics
addiction, delinquency and crime.
The Greet Error Because of the dramatic dsntegaion of
this Is per of families many socioogss have
centraed in decades studying their problems, and
have mistakenly considered them symptoms of general
sickness society This has misled the socologs
making gloomy observations about the decadence of Amer
civilization. But according to the two distinguished
socoogss who conducted this pioneer study these pess
mstc predictions of the approaching decline and fall of
America all wrong
actually, unlike ancient Rome, Twentieth century
america has scorered pattern for survival during
a period of rapid change srich promises lead the
renaissance Of the US. family
These dramatic facts revealed in the Harvard
Survey of Successful American Families This farreachng
study made - Continued next page
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

Ward Lawrence Sr., chair.
man of the Business and In
duStry Christmas seal sale
committee, has announced
November % as the begin =
ming of his committees cam
paign to help reach the Ge-
auga County TB and Health
Associations 1859 goal Of
$12, 900.
Mr.. Lawrence is a ell
known resident of Geauga
County. For the past two
years he has been associated
with the Hall Insurance Ag-
ency in Chardon. Previously
his insurance agency was in
Burton. Mr.. Lawrence resid-
es in Burton, and is the IA
ther of Ward Jr., and Lois
Ann.
This year Ward Lawrence
Sr., and members of his COM
mfttee will personally visit
each of the business and in
dustrial companies in Geau-
ga county. Through these vi
sits employers are acquaint-
ed with the health protec e.
tionS and health services for
their employees that are Of
fered by the Geauga County
T'B and Health Association.
Of special interest to bust =
ness and industry this year is
the monthly x ray screening
program which will be initi-
ated in January. Through the
cooperation Of the G e aug a
Community Hospital, the cou-
nty Health Department. and
the TB and Health Associa-
tion residents of G e a ug a
county may participate In
this x ray screening pro
gram on a continuous basis
without charge to them.
Members of the 1859 Busi-
ness and Industry Seal Sale
Committee are: Lugh john
son, Don Schrader, Denver
Ward Lawrence Jr.,
Charles Garfield, and Rich :
ard Mitigate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
List Honor
Students in
Junior High

Honor roll for the P a r k
junior high school in Char
don was announced this week
as follows:
7B John Collier, Thom-
as DeMarS, Leslie Esmonde,
Patrick Gerboth.
7C - Bruce Hall, Robert
Heinrich, David Hill, Judy
Hoover.
7th GRADE
I'd - Ann Huxel, Cheryl
Jedlinsky, Glenn Johnson
Melinda Johnson, r o b e r t
Koritansky, Marcia Kunstel.
TIE - Karen Leyde, Judy
Loveland, David Morse.
TT - Lucinda Rayl.
7G - Christina Ridder, Sal
ly Rossbach, Leslie S o s n o,
Lucinda Thayer, T o m m y
Thayer.
TIL - Barbara Werner Cali
A's), Ethel Wollpert GAIL
A's), Lola Yanic, Evelyn
Yurchek.
8th GRADE
ga - Judith Bessai, Karen
BlakeSlee, Sandra Fiser, ia
mes Nozar, Timmy Stoneci-
pher.
8B - Cheryl Bromberger,
Mary Ann Hudak, (AI A's),
Linda Lou Lane. Billy Sat-
telmayer.
&C - Donna Grady, Mary
Haas, Johanna Hummel, Ca
thy Jones, Carol Ann Krajzel.
BID - Marilyn Dukes, Mar
riet Edwards, Sharyn Van =
order.
Be - Carol Ann DresSler,
Michael Dyrcz, Lorene Pild-
ner.
8F - Nancy Ann Baptie :,
Richard Brunsky, Richard
Eplett, Judith Rarick, Linda
Robusky, Darlene Schwindl.
&c -- Terry Tncher, Pat
ricia Wallis (All A's).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
PEBBLEBROOK GETS
LIQUOR LICENSE

The Ohio Department of
Liquor control announced to-
day the issuance of a p e r
NIT to serve liquor by h e
glass to the Pebblebrook Co
untry Club, Mayfield and
Heaths Rds., in M un S ON
township. The application
was filed in June Of this year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
RECORD CHARDoN
n E W S from G Il E S I E R

his maternal grandmother in
Continental, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Eddy Sr.
entertained at a dinner party
on Sunday honoring the bir-
thday of Mrs. Eddy and her
twin brother, Ira Winagle OF
Hiram. This was November
II. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Winagle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Gardner of Neeston
Falls, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

will be James A. Mccall, ge-
neral agent of the Erie Rail
road. His topic, 1.-THE Plight
of our Railroads. {" 1.-TWO new
members are Donald Slime,
and Andrew Goheer.
4 n
Perennial Gardeners
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, May
field Rd., was hostess to the
meeting of the Perennial Gar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

deners on Wednesday, Nov.
18. There were 10 present
Mrs. Homer Dorr, the speak
er brought with her a numb
er of beautiful arrangements.
There were for Thanksgiving
and Christmas decorations :.
Those for Thanksgiving con-
sisted of dried material, fru-
it's and vegetables. The prize
for the day was won by Mrs.
Jack Ball. Refreshments we
re served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be t h e
Christmas party on Decem-
ber Is. This will be held at
the Manor House.
Card Party
The public is invited to at
tend the next card party to
be held at the K of P Hall on
Saturday, Nov. %, at $50 p.
m. Progressive Pinochle and
Five Hundred will be played.
Prizes and refreshments.
Chester Grange
At the Grange meeting held
at Chester school on Novem-
ber 10, Mrs. C. G. Stevens,
Mrs. Carl Speck and MIS-
Weir were present represent
ing the Opportunity school.
They showed pictures of the
school and samples of t h e
work done by the pupils. An
nouncement was made of an
officers meeting to be held in
Newbury on November 20 at
TOO pm.
Notice
Announcement has b e e n
made that the monthly din
ners served at the X Of P
Hall will be discontinued un-
til further notice.
Chester Baptist Church
Sunday, Dec. 20, at 11:00 a .
m. at the Memorial service
for the late Rev. Robert Pa
ton, both the senior and jun
ior choirs will sing. The Rev.
Samuel Davis will speak on
the subject, Family Life. I"
December 3, at 7:30 pm,
the study topic for the adult
group will be, Humanity of
Jesus Christ"
Sunday, Dec. 6, at 11:00 a.
m. there will be dedication of
children.
Heir Ways
Born at the Geauga Com
munity hospital on November
18, a son weighing seve n
pounds and IL ounces to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Russell,
The baby has been named
Robert E. for his father.
A son, James Palmer was
born on November 7, at the
Geauga Community hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Airth,
Kenyon DR..
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sper-
ry entertained the Farm Blu
reau Council 3B at their home
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Whit
ing were called to Tunnelton,
West Va, last week by the
death of Mrs. Writings bro
ther. He was killed in an auto
accident in Dover, Delaware.
Kelvin Jacobs Airth, one
and one half years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Airth
Is spending some time with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
BY LENNAH BOND
Phone Park 9-7016
Kiwanis Christmas
Tree Project

Kiwanis Christmas
Tree Project
Again this Christmas sea-
son the West Geauga Kiwan-
is club will have a sale of
Christmas trees. These will
be spruce and scotch pine and
will be brought in from New
York State. There will be all
sizes to suit the Christmas
plans Of any home. Orders
will be taken for extra large
trees for homes with studio
type living rooms, churches
and places of business.
The sale will be held at the
Chester Lumber Company on
Mayfield Rd. This will start
on Saturday, Dec. IL, and
continue through Christmas
eve. Charles Christy, who is
in charge of the project or
other members who will as
sist, will be there each eve
ming and all day on Satur :
days and Sundays to h e p
customers make selections !.
ALI proceeds of the sale will
be used for helpful projects
for the boys and girls of West
Geauga.
Chester Garden Club
For the November meeting
of the Chester Garden club,
the members went to the Flo
rist shop of Mrs. William j.
Taylor, Highland Rd. on We'd
nesday, Nov. 18. They assem-
bled at 1000 am. and lunch
was served there by NJ r 9.
Herbert Brill, Mrs. Burwel
Abbott and Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry. The principal part of
the program was Mrs. Tay-
lor's display of floral arran-
gements for Thanksgiving
and Christmas. The ext
meeting will be a Christmas
party to be held at Helreig-
les in Mentor on December
IL.
West Geauga Kiwanis
The West Geauga Kiwanis
club will be host to the Inter
Club meeting on Tuesday
Nov. "a. Guest clubs will be
the Geauga club and t h e
Kirkland club. Dinner will be
served at the Community
church at 7:G0 The speaker
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
West Geauga Kiwanis
DIR. A. JOHN ROSE

OPTOMETRIST
227 Main ST., Phi. AV 5-3Iss
Specializing in
Eye Examination B. Visual
Training 9 TO $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

The very styles you nationally advertised in McCas
Ladies Home Journal Good Housekeeping, Glamour and
other fashion magazines Here in all their abundance Of
good looks and comfort to make your feet feel young
and Emma Jetck" Falls newest fashions in Sleek smooth
feathers or suedes. Straps pumps ties classic
and dressy styles We sketch but three of dozens of styles
Your favorte fashion sized to fit YOU is here for
your choosing
Downstairs Store Women's Shoe DEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

CA) JULIET"
Q mid = high heeled
pump. In black suede
or black and town
brown kid-----12.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
MILADY BRAS

(A) LadyfOrm ROndeau Long Line Back.
Hook Bra -. In white cotton.
(B) Ladyform Bandeau White Cotton Br, So.
&C. Ladyform Rondeau Longtime Front
Hook Bra. Gives o glamorous lift ..
stays put, won't rise up. White cotton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Give Baby Chance
To Exercise
Up Newsfeatures

Have you ever watched a baby
smile with his toes?
When grOWnup is amused the
corners of his mouth twitch, his
eyes crinkle up and his whole face
lights up but his body remains
still. The amount of muscular act
ivity involved is not very great.
But not so a baby. When he wants
to say he likes it he smiles or
laughs out loud, he throws his
arms out, he straightens his legs,
points his toes and just plain wig
giles all over Every muscle in his
little body takes part in his ex-
preston of pleasure. The baby
uses everything he's got when he
doesn't like it, too. He cries and
yells, not with his voice alone but
with every bit of him.
This is as it should be- A baby
must use all his muscles if he is
to grow strong. He will do it if we
give him half a chance. All he
needs is place big enough to wig
gle and reasonably apprehensive
audience. A baby crows with de-
light when he plays all alone, but
he does a lot more of it when you
express some enthusiasm for his,
activities.
WiggIe Time
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Don't keep your baby wrapped
up in snug blankets all the time.
He needs quite bit of his waking
time free from hampering clothes
so that he can make full use of
every muscle in his body. AS soon
as he is awake take him out of his
crib and let him wiggle to his
hearts content A blanket on the
floor is alright, but yplaypen is a
lot safer. Never, never, put your
baby on a bed or a table top and
leave him for a single minute. He
will turn over before you think he
knows how and you'll find him on
the floor and maybe he's had a
nasty blow on his head.
When your babe is struggling to
sit up let him pull against your
finger. He will grab your hands
and use every bit of power he's
got to raise himself up. He is de-
veloping strength in his muscles
help him.
When he is able to sit up and to
crawl don't 'overdo the playpen. He
needs more space to explore, big
hollow blocks to push about, a ball
to push and then dive for. You will
have to keep him in his playpen
some of the time, but try to fix up
a larger area for him, too, a cor
ner of the porch, or a streamlined
corner of his own room or some
other room. Make it safe, equip it
with big, light things, he can push
and tug. He will exercise if you
just give him a chance.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Banneker School News

The 1889 1860 School term be-
gan on September 9Th. The enroll
ment was large as was expected.
1t was inspiring to see the faces
of children as they radiated cheer
fulness and joy over having spent
a pleasant summer and anticipat-
ing another year of association
with their school chums.
A 361 pupil enrolment has
caused an over crowded condition
because of the incomplete building
program. This condition will be all
eviated when the current Building
Program is completed. This will
give US a cafeteria, several new
classrooms and new shop.
The growing influx of children
has made it necessary to employ
an additional faculty member. Mr..
Erwin Summers has joined our
staff. Mr.. Summers is a native of
Dover. He attended Central State
College at Wilerforce, Ohio. He re-
ceived his bachelor of science de-
gree in Elementary Education from
this college in June 1859 He at
tended Booker T. Washington Jun
ior High School in Dover and is a
graduate of the William Henry
Comprehensive High School of that
city. We wish him a very enjoyable
and successful year. We are also
happy to announce that Mrs. Betty
.Drummond has been employed as
part time Secretary for the Bann-
eker School. Mrs. Drummond is a
graduate of the Banneker School
and the William C. Jason Compre-
hensive High School at George
town.
The other members of the faculty
remain the same. Our faculty MEM
bers are as follows: Principal, Mr..
G. N. Goslee; First Grade, Mrs.
Bertha Morris; Second Grade, Miss
Emma G. Woodson; Third Grade,
Mrs. Eva Evans; Grade and 4,
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Milk Is An
Economical Food

Milk supplies Is percent of the
protein in the American diet for
only IL percent of the food dollar,
according to home demonstration
agent Florence Y. Smith.
This is significant because pro-
tein is the most costly element in
our Diet Mrs. Smith said.
Besides providing inexpensive
protein, milk also supplies about
rs percent of the calcium and 45
percent of the riboflavin in the u.
S. diet for only Is percent of the
food bill
Many people fail to realize that
these nutrients would cost much
more if milk were not available.
For example, you would have to
eat about 80 servings of vegetables
and fruits a day-besides the usual
egg, meat, bread and butter-to
get the adult needs for calcium
alone.
when milk costs the consumer
25 cents a quart, it's an economical
food buy" Mrs. Smith said.
Half of the protein, all of the
calcium and nearly all of the ribo-
flavin needed daily by an average
adult, comes with that one quarter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18


Miss Alice Hollis: Grade A, Mr..
Absalom Davis; Grade 5, Mrs. Beu-
lah Wylfe; Grade and s, Mr.. Ro-
land Holmes; Grade z, Mrs. Carr
lie Russell; Grade s, Mr.. Douglas
Gibson; Grade 8, Mrs. Celestine
Gray. Physical Education and Sci
ence, Mr.. John Pitts; Music, Mrs.
Fontaine Mitchell. The faculty
hopes that all parents and patrons
had an enjoyable summer. We are
looking forward to year of sue
cess and cooperation between par
ents, teachers and pupils.
Thursday evening, September IT,
1859, the eight grade class is spon-
soring back to school social. This
activity will be under the super
vision of Mr. Douglas Gibson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
BEARsKIN FOR BRITISH

BALTIMORE (F)-The skin OF a
bear killed near downtown Balti-
more may some day be riding atop
the head of sentry at Buckingham
Palace.
The bear was cornered and
killed by Baltimore police last
June.
Not long afterward there was q
bit of fuss in London about the
condition of some of the bearskin
caps worn by the Brigade OF
Guards which patrols the palace.
So Tommy Dukehart, a radio ex-
ecutive, is having the skin tanned
and will send il to England, with
the suggestion it be cut up for new
caps.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
AwoL DOG FOUND

ST. LOUIS tP)-Army@ Pvt. and
Mrs. Alva Fincham Jr drove 500
miles, searched several days for
their pet dog which was AWOL,
then drove back to Ft. Riley, Kan,
discouraged
But the Humane Society didn't
give up. 1t continued running a
newspaper advertisement. A week
later, the dog, named Johnny, was
found and shipped to the Finch
ans. 1t had bolted from a shipping
crate at the St. Louis Union
Station.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
LIGHTHOUSE MUSEUM

HIGHLANDS, N. ]. P)-Twin
Lights Lighthouse, abandoned
since 1851, is open again as a nau-
tical museum.
The old stone towers were first
opened in 1862 and housed the first
u, S. life saving station.
Guglielmo Marconi conducted
wireless experiments here at the
turn Of the century.
The lighthouse-museum's chief
attractions are seafaring momen-
toes and a 200-foot-high observa-
tiOn tower.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Let Him Move

If you have a feeding table or a
chair use them just for feeding.
Don't keep your baby sitting for
long at a time. He needs freedom
to move about
During his first year baby will
take care of his own exercise if
you just provide the place and a
little incentive. In winter he will
have to be wrapped up for out
doors, so he will need extra play
time indoors free from the con-
stricting warm clothes. In summer,
however, outdoor time should, as
much as possible, be a time for Wig
orous wiggling. Don't just wheel
your baby along street, get him
out of the buggy in your own back
yard if you're lucky enough to
have one-or in the park, or on the
roof if you live in the city.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-05
Filming of Ferber Ice Palace Begun In Petersburg

PETERSBURG, tP After three weeks of rain and fog, skies cleared here Monday for shooting the first scenes of Warner Broth CTS movie version of Edna Ferber's novel "Ice Palace"
 Hollywood's first film invasion of Alaska since 1t became the 18th State has expanded over original plans. An anticipated crew of 35 has grown to 85.
 Initial scenes included action with salmon fishing fleets and canneries. Later the original main street of Petersburg (Sing Lee Alley) built almost a half cen -tury ago, will background scenes of the Alaskan World War I era described by Miss Ferber in her novel.
 The filmmakers, headed by di- rector Vincent Sherman and ac- tors Robert Ryan, Richard Burton and Jim Backus, expect to re- main in Petersburg for ten days of filming, then move to Fairbanks and finally to Point Barrow before returning to Hollywood.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-05
Italian Gambling Strike Develops Into Riot

VENICE, Italy, LR - Strike breaking croupiers spun roulette wheels inside the Venice Casino last night for only 50 customers, while outside a crowd of 500 strikers and 1000 sympathizers fought police. The casino was closed last week by walkout of 500 employees. The disput grew out of the firing of IT casino workers. The casino brougt in 40 croupiers from Italian. and French Riviera resorts.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-05
Workmen Strike Oil In Downtown Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, R - They struck oil in the Civic Center.
 A jackhammer operator, dig ging in the excavation for the new Hall of Records building. Mon day hit seam of heavy viscos- ity oil four feet down in shale strata.
 It was a small pocket of asphal- tic oil and insufficient to justify commercial production.
 Workmen plugged the "discov- cry" with the concrete footing of a steel column of the building.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
Little Rock Was Not There

Saturday approximately 10000 youths of every nation
atv marched on Washington for Integrated Schools.
It demonstration in attempt to arouse the Presl-
dent action in helping compliance with the
United States Supreme Court.
Nearly every major city in the United States repre-
scented Little Rock despite the fact that of the pon-
soring members is Little Rockan.
Since Little Rock has become internationally known for its
disgrace in rebeng the law of the land interpreted
by Highest Court the world expected and looked forward
to Little Rocks participation in the Washington March,
In the absence of such participation those who not
familiar with Little Rockans would be somewhat puzzled The
combined Negro population of Greater Little Rock is appo
mately 10000 people small of 10 cents
could have represented with chartered busoad of kids
Such action would have not only demonstrated to the Pres
dent that concerned and grateful to him for aiding
with troops in 1857 (when our elected
used the power of his office to have annhiated by
mob) would have also protest peoples the
Wcrd
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
Obedience and Repentance
by Theresa Jones


In examining sin that dominates the first thing
do admit the unwecome fact that responsible for
having yielded to it. We to blame for its
because point yielded ourselves to that SIM Like
WISE if obey God do because have yielded our
selves Him and His power When yield to selfishnes
find it the most enchanting tyranny on cart
Once YIELD the risk of becoming slave to that
thing though may hate ourselves for having yielded
Saul yielded to the impulse to disobey God for his own
selfish purposes for his God rejected him king
Isrea What had told Saul to do clear and
easily understood he felt that not necessary obey
the Lord completely and by doing he found that his in
complete obedience resulted in complete failure as we all do
when yield to weaknesses.
Many today willing to live clean and honest lives join
the church. be baptized give their money church,
but to confess their SINS they willing How pahec
for the judgment will reveal to that obedience is either
complete it is not accepted Gods way of obedience will
bring stability and security to lives There
in the human soul of itself break the bondage formed by
yielding There is release only in redemption We yield
ourselves in utter humility the Lord Jesus Christ the only
who break the dominating destructive power He
sent by the Father to preach deyerance to the cpve
set at liberty them that bruised AS evidenced by SAUL
spiritual confusion and tragedy the result when
to go in their way and by Gods plan the time
Men confess Christ before face his rejection
them before the Heavenly Father Saul disobeyed with
tragic result 1t too late to change Saus story but
about Lives?
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

a. M, he nevertheless held a
press conference at the Carnegie
international Center, 345 East
Forty Sixth Street at 2 p. m. and
appeared completely refreshed.
Health and youth are extremely
important in the life of a Ma
ionalist leader today. Mboya 500
has both. AS he moves around he
gives you the impression of the
movements of a young lion that
roams the plains of his native
Kenya, not far from his home.
He has the four bottom front
teeth removed as is the custom
of Africa male youths.
Mboya is clearly, "a Young