davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
Nk~4yIeAs, MAA
ReaiuaAl5,ooks

Miss Wendy Tucker, dau .
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Tucker, 204 Water street
Chardon, became the bride
of Mr.. Reginald II. Brooks,
Saturday, Aug. 20, at 2 pm.
The ceremony took place at
the st. Christophers By
The River church In Gates
Mills, with Rev. John Ridder
officiating.
mfr. William Lantz provid-
ed the music In the church,
decorated with white gladio-
Ii and white NUNS.
The bride wore a Princess
style dress of white silk or
ganza over nylon tulle taft
feta, trimmed with chantilly
lace and seed pearls. S h e
carried a prayer book.
Miss Sally Johnson of Char
don attended the bride a S
maid Of honor. She wore
a marine blue silk organza
gown with matching acces =
.sories.
Mary Ann Price, Barbara
Bogalin and Marjorie browns
attended the bride as brides
maids. Jean Brooks, junior
bridesmaid, wore a pale
pink organza dress. T h e
The bridesmaids all carri-
ed baskets of white daisies,
pink roses and ivy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

Roger Williams served the
groom as best man, and Rob-
ert Wilson, Ralph browns,
and Eddie Tram were ush-
ers. John G. Scott served as
Junior groomsman.
Mrs. Tucker chose a taupe
chiffon dress with bronze ac-
essories for her daughters
wedding. She wore an orange
and tea rose corsage.
Mrs. B. Brooks, mother of
the groom, chose a light blue
dress with pink and navy ac-
cessories for her sons we'd
ding, She wore a corsage of
pink roses.
A reception was held at the
Chardon Lakes Inn for about
$50 guests. The bridal table
was decorated with w hit e
gladioli and pink carnations.
Mrs. Brooks attended the
Chardon high school, Hiram
and Fem Colleges. She is
now employed by the ] a W
firm of Titens and Viola.
The bride and groom hon.
eymooned in Washington, D.
c., and North Carolina. She
chose a brick rose silk dress
with green and beige acces-
sories as her going away out
fit. They will reside in Euc-
lid, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
-Anaou,.es M.Adius

NEWBURY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Shipman of
Bell Rd., Newbury announce
the coming marriage of their
daughter, Barbara Jeanne
to Mr.. Tex Davis, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Davis of
NeWbury. The service will be
on Saturday afternoon, Sept.
5, at the Newbury Commun-
ity church at 4::30 pm. The
custom of open church will
be observed.
Since coming to Newbury,
Barbara has been attending
local schools. Mr.. Davis is
associated with s g. w Con-
struction Co. of Cleveland
having attended Hiram col :
lege last year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
la,dou R,sonah

Worth, Tex, on business for
that company. This Sunday,
Mrs. Schaffer and the child
rem will return home by plane
and Mr.. Schaffer will fly
home from Texas.
Valerie Twelvetree, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas E. Car
rell, Ferris Ave, returned to
Texas last Thursday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Callahan and her
aunt, Miss Irene Callahan,
who had been visiting here
the past several days. Val :
erie will live with her grand
mother and aunt and attend
Incarnate Word Girls School
where she will take a busi-
ness course for her senior
high school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carl
son and son, Donald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd White of
Jefferson attended the Grand
American Trap Shoot held in
Vandalia, o., last week from
Wednesday to Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Bell and their son In law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Rebel of Columbus are
leaving Friday on a trip
west to Denver, Colo. Lloyd
Carlson Jr., is driving out
with them and will start his
freshman college year Tues
day at the University of Col
orado at Boulder.
Mrs. Anna Clause and Mrs.
William NJ. Clarke returned
recently from a trip to Port
land, Oregon, and Long Bea-
ch, Washington, where they
visited sisters Mrs. F.. P.
Barrows and Mrs. George
Burr, both formerly of Char
don. This was the first time
the four sisters have been to-
gether in twelve years.
Mrs. Nat Singerman a nd
Mrs. Clyde Pomeroy are at
tending a flower arranging
course at the Westlake Hotel
given by the popular florist
and teacher Mary Gould.
Mrs. Singerman, Mrs. Pome-
roy, and Mrs. Daneil Hoyt
attended the Ohio State Gla-
diola Show held at Higbees
auditorium last NJ o n d ay.
They reported the show as
being very beautiful.
Ladies and mems groups of
the Geauga County Democ-
ratio Clubs attended a speech
given by DR.. Parvis Chah =
bazi, who recently taught at
the Lake Erie College in the
Court Room of the Court
House Wednesday evening |
Aug. 10. The speaker, born
in Iran, holds a doctors de-
gree from Cornell University.
He spoke on his travels, his
teachings in Iran and why he
is a democrat. Refreshments
were served afterward by
Mrs. Louis Robusky and Mrs.
Homer Barham, Sr., in Mrs. |
Robusky's home. Painesville
guests were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harri-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harrison and family of
Chardon recently attended
the Nichols family reunion at
the home of Maurice Nichols
in Bay Village.
------
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Detective Who Broke
Gong to Be Honored

A detectives undercover
efforts in rounding up a gang
Of housebreakers and thieves
has won him a Policeman of
the Year" award from the
Montgomery County Knights
Of Columbus.
The recipient is Detective
Pvt, Thomas Thear, a member
of the Montgomery County
police force since 1855 assigned
to the Rockville station. He
lives at 1902 Welsh drive, Rock
vile.
He will be honored at a
meeting of the county council
at l0:30 am. next Tuesday. A
gold Columbia Medal of
Merit" a wrist watch and a
citation viii be presented to
him.
Two runners up for the
award, both named for hon.
orable mention, also will be
honored at the same time. They
are Pvt. John C. hammers of
3O9'Mount Vernon place, Rock
VILE and Pvt. Cornelius j.
DeVrieS, 1928 Bushey drive,
Wheaton, also of the Rock
vile station.
This is the second annual
award by the K. of C. group. A
Evening star., 1959-11-24
$4,000 Homes
Lose Power as
Rain FeIIs Wires

-Four power failures in widely
separated areas of Virginia
and Maryland left more than
$4,000 homes and business
places without electricity last
night for periods ranging from
36 minutes to over four hours.
Spokesman for both the Vir-
ginia Electric Power and the
Potomac Electric Power Co
blamed the rain for causing
most of the troubles.
The largest affected area was
IN the Fairfax, Vienna, Herndon
and Chantilly section of Fair
fax County where 5000 Gus
toners were without power for
SO minutes and another 5000
for an hour and 20 minutes
This blackout was the result
OF a broken insulator cable. a
VEPCO spokesman said.
Earlier in Virginia about 1000
customers lost their service
after wires were knocked down
IN four different locations along
State Route 1913 between U. s,
Route !. and Occoquan.
In Maryland, an undeter-
mined number of homes was
darkened for 81 minutes in the
area generally east of Connecti-
cut avenue and north of Leland
street to Chevy Chase Lake,
The PEPCO spokesman said
this power failure occurred
when a 4,0O0-volt overhead line,
weighted down by a rain-soaked
tree limb, fell near Curtis street
and Curtis court.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Alexandria OKs
Tentative Plan
For New School

The Alexandria City Council
and the School Board last
night tentatively approved two
school construction projects
which will cost about $3.5 mil
lion.
They selected a 17-acre
tract behind Macarthur Ele-
mentary School, as the site for
a new SO million high school.
They also decided to proceed
with plans for a $5OO,000 gym
nasium at George Washington
High School.
Virginia law requires that
schools be built on sites of not
less than Is acres.
The city already owns II
acres. 1t may seek waiver of
the State provision or attempt
to acquire more land.
Under the informal agree
ment reached last night, the
high school probably will be
started in 1862 and be COM
pleted in late 1864 or early
1865.
"A bond issue will be neces-
sary, to finance the project.
School Board Chairman Rob-
ert Howard said plans for the
gymnasium will be announced
soon.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Fairfax Planners
Defer Action on
2Zone Petitions

An overflow crowd attended
a Fairfax County Planning
Commission meeting last night
to hear applications for an
industrial site in the Ravens
worth area and a gravel-pit
near the Ridgeview Estates sub
division.
The commission deferred
both cases after a heated three
hour session, with more than
200 persons present. At one
point, the lights went out for
about 20 minutes during a
power failure that affected
thousands of homes in the area.
The industrial rezoning re-
quest for 113 acres south of
Braddock road and west of
North Springfield subdivision
was deferred until January Z.
More than a hundred residents
OF North Springfield opposed
the application.
The commission put off for
80 days the request for per-
mission to operate a gravel-pit
on SO acres off Franconia road
opposite Ridgeview Estates SUBJ
division. This application also
was opposed by more than a
hundred residents.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Johnson Named
To Be Deputy
Chief of Police

Inspector Lorraine T. John
son, a Washington policeman
for "a years, will be promoted
to deputy chief, effective De-
cember /, the District Commits
sions announced today.
He will fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the retirement of Dep
uty Chief William j. Cunning
ham. The promotion will in
crease his annual salary from
$4,000 to $1,000.
In other promotions, third
precinct Capt. Otto P. Fuss was
raised to inspector, and 1t.
John j. Boyd of the 18th
precinct, to captain.
This promotion will bring
Capt. Boyd to equal rank with
his wife, Capt. Kathrynne Boyd
of the Women'S Bureau.
Tenth precinct Sergt. Roland
G. Mumbert was promoted to
lieutenant, Corpl. Glenn E.
Anderson of the 18th precinct
was raised to sergeant, and Pvt.
Allan D. Wolf of the first
precinct, and 14th precinct Pvt.
Stanley j. Cooper were elevated
to corporal.
Precinct Detective Marvin j.
Sears of the Detective Bureau
was promoted to detective
sergeant.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Washington. Virginia g. Mary
land Coach Co., filed suit ask
ing that the ruling made last
January be reversed.
The two suburban lines have
received Government contracts
since 1854 to operate routes ex-
clusively for Federal employees
in Alexandria and Arlington
County.
The suit argues that during
previous hearings their service
has been judged adequate.
They declare that the ICC de-
cision was illegal and that they
should continue to enjoy the
exclusive right to the routes
in their area of operation.
Only the rights to routes be-
tween Federal installations are
at issue in the suit.
The two bus companies, bet
ter known as the AB&W and
WV&M lines. asked that a spe-
cial three-judge Federal court
be established to consider their
request.
Their position previously was
upheld by a joint panel Of
Maryland, Virginia and District
officials, but was repudiated by
the ICC decision last January.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
D. c. Policemen
Must Quit at "a,
Chief Announces

Washington Police Chief
Robert v. Murray announced
today that members of the
force no longer will be allowed
to remain on active duty beyond
the compulsory retirement age
of 64.
After a meeting with the
District Commissioners, Chief
Murray said they had approved
the measure.
Chief Murray pointed out
that during the years when the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment had trouble in obtaining
recruits, the practice of grant
ing one or more one-year ex-
tensions to officers at retire.
ment age had served a useful
purpose.
Now, however, the practice
only creates a morale problem
among younger men waiting to
Evening star., 1959-11-24
COP. Unit
Learns of
Split Vote

Only half of the members
OF an Alexandria Republican
Committee meeting last night
said they voted a straight
G. o. P. ticket in the Novem-
Der 8 General Assembly elec-
ton.
During a discussion about
one members public support
of a Democratic candidate
during the campaign, Douglas
Dies asked the group how
many of them voted for both
of the Republican candidates.
Only nine of the 18 mem
bers present stood up to an
Swer affirmatively. Some said
later they did not stand be-
cause they did not want to
say publicly how they voted.
But Col. j. r. Smith, who
automatically lost his seat on
the committee because he pub
licly supported Delegate James
M. Thomson, a Democrat, in
stead of G.. o. P. candidate
Robert T. S. Colby said:
Il was only doing publicly
what so many in this room
have been doing privately for
so many years."
During the meeting, the Of
fetal status of Col. Smiths
membership was questioned.
Chairman Kilcullen said Col.
Smith was automatically of
the committee for violating the
party pledge and that no &C
ton was necessary.
Mr.. Colby, who lost to Mr..
Thomson by AIS votes, moved
that the seat nevertheless be
declared vacant for the record.
His motion lost by a 13-to-7
vote in which three proxy votes
were cast and one member
abstained.
Later, Donald Baldwin. who
lost to State Senator Armistead
L. Boothe, a Democrat. made
a motion to reinstate Col.
Smith to the committee. He
later withdrew the motion at
the request of both Mr.. Kill
cullen and Col. Smith himself.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

JOY, James L. Stockard and
Mrs. Helen Lane, expire at the
end of the year.
Indications are that DR.. Joy
and Mr.. Stockard will be re-
appointed.
The four members of the
County Board woh belong to
the Arlingtonians for a Better
County coalition have ex-
pressed opposition to Mrs. Lane,
the subject of frequent contro-
versy in the past.
Mrs. Lane has received sup
port from at least one source,
the Defenders of State Sow
ereignty and Individual Liber-
ties. a Segregationist group.
In. a letter to the county
board urging her reappoint-
ment, it praised her past tes-
timony on "subversiveS in the
school system" and her expo
sure of the vicious system Of
secret files on students and par
ents."
Thus far, PTA and citizens
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ICC RuIinq
For Transit
Challenged

An Interstate Commerce
Commission decision permitting
D. C. Transit to transport Gov
ernment employees between Fed
eral installations in nearby Vir-
ginia was challenged yesterday
in Federal Court in Alexandria.
Two suburban bus lines, the
Alexandria, Bancroft & Wash
ington Transit Co. and the
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Tuxi Driver Dies
At Wheel ofCur'

An Arlington taxi driver died
at the wheel of his auto last
night in front of his home.
Police said the victim, STAN
ley C. Berry, 43, of 2122 North
Military road, apparently died
OF a heart attack. An autopsy
will be performed to determine
cause of death, police said.
Mr.. Berry's car coasted back
ward about 3 feet into a car
driven by Charles Schuck, 40,
OF 1925 North Thirtieth street,
Arlington. Mr.. Schuck told po-
lice that when he got to the
door of Mr.. Berry's auto, Mr..
Berry was gasping for breath.
He was dead on arrival at Ar
lington Hospital.
Mr.. Berry leaves his wife and
six children.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Roanoke Crash
Kills Navy Pilot

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. "a
(AP).-A Navy fighter plane
crashed while trying for an
emergency landing at Wood
rum Field today, killing the
pilot, the only person aboard,
The craft, a night raider
from the carrier Forrestal,
crashed and burned just short
of runway. The Civil Aero
nauticS Administration tower
at the airport said the plane
was having engine trouble near
Roanoke and tried to make an
emergency landing.
The pilot, not identified, was
still in the cockpit.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Bonds Sold,
GooseCreek
ProjectSet

Construction on the town of
Fairfax's embattled Goose
Greek water project in Loudoun
County will start within two
weeks. Town Manager Glenn
w. Saunders said today.
This was assured yesterday
with the sale in Chicago of
$4,240,000 in bonds to finance
the project. Mr.. Saunders re-
ported.
The town sold $3.50, 1000 in
bonds in May.
The total $4.5 million In
bonds was approved by the
voters in summer Of 1856. The
bond sale had been delayed be-
cause of litigation over the
project.
The bonds sold last May were
used to finance preliminary
work. The bonds sold yesterday
will pay for a 22-mile pipeline,
a filter plant, a 700-foot dam
on Goose Greek and pumping
equipment.
The new bonds were bought
by the Stifel-Nicolauf Invest
ment Co. at AS per cent in
tereSt.
The town recently settled a
legal battle with Loudoun
County over the water project.
The settlement calls for the
town to sell water to Loudoun
County.
The town already has bids
on the pipeline and the dam.
Bids will be taken next Tues
day for the filter plant and
pumping equipment.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Permit toBuiId
Hospital Faces
Court Ruling

The decision of the Mont
gomery County Board of Zon-
ing Appeals in granting a spe-
cial exception for construction
of Holy Gross Hospital in Sill
yer Spring has been appealed to
the Circuit Court at Rockville.
The appeal was filed by the
Northmont Citizens Association
and eight Silver Spring resi-
dents. They are Harry j. Bozof,
Donald Friedman, Ann Eden,
Harriet Levy, william Fried
man, Miriam Randall, Max
Pritt and Nathan Sapperstein.
Site Of the proposed $3.5 mil
lion hospital is at Forest Glen
road and Dameron drive. The
Silver Spring Hospital Associa-
ton already has launched a
fund-raising drive.
Advised Of the appeal, the
Silver Spring Hospital Associa-
ton and the Sisters of the Holy
Cross issued the following state
ment:
The appeal was filed
on the next to the last day of
the S0-day-period provided by
law in such cases and without
prior notice to the Board of
Appeals. the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. or the Silver Spring Hos
pital Association.
1--WE are fully confident that
the boards decision will be
sustained by the court and
since we have not been parties
to the appeal we have directed
our attorneys to file a petition
for intervention and to request
the court to advance the case
for hearing.
I'VE feel that prompt de-
termination of the appeal is
essential to the public interest
and to the large numbers of
individuals and business firms
that have already made a
heartwarming response to our
appeal for funds.
Should the opponents ac-
complish their aim and deny
the community a much-needed
hospital, we shall refund in full
all contributions.
However, the campaign drive
will not be relaxed because of
the court appeal. It will con-
tinue unabated."
The statement was signed
by Mother M. Constantine,
provincial, Sisters of
the Holy Cross, Robert T.
Snure, president of the Silver
Spring Hospital Association
and Frank H. Proudfoot, gen.
eral campaign chairman.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

panies protested some of the
provisions.
Signs which do not conform
to the new regulations viii be
permitted to be displayed on a
"nonconforming" basis, but
when they wear out or need
extensive repairs the sign will
have to conform.
The board also awarded a
$500,700 contract for construc-
ton of a central library to
Allen c. Minnix g. Sons Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

move up the promotion ladder,
he said.
The move will not mean i'm
mediate retirement for officers
now serving on an extension.
They will be allowed to remain
on the force until the end of
the month following their next
birthday.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

group have recommended can
didates for the school board
vacancies.
Mr.. Krupsaw stressed that
the interviews "are in no sense
a prerequisite to appointment
and no candidate will be ex-
cluded from consideration If he
or she does not appear"
The interviews will begin at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
School Unit Nominees
Invited to Interviews

The Arlington County Board yesterday invited for
the School Board to for interviews
day.
Chairman David L. Krupsaw said Members of the County
Board are particularly interested in learning
Qualifications of those nominees who personally
to them"
The terms of three School Board members Dr. Bernard
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Sign Rules frightened
BY Arlington Board
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

The Arlington County Board night frightened its
lations signs.
After eight-hour hearing the board adopted new
sign ordinance which will go into effect January l.
The ordinance will restrict bllboards to industrial
and general commercial They allowed in indus
Evening star., 1959-11-24

seven member non sectarian
committee made the selection
Leo j. McLarney, district
deputy for the Knights of Co.
lumbuS, and Mrs. Stella B.
Werner, County Council pres
ident, will make the presenta-
tionS.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
EIks Ball Slated

Washington Lodge No. is,
Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, will hold its annual
charity ball from 9 pm. to
1880 am. tomorrow in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The Star
on Sunday enormously stated it
would be held on Friday.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Dance Set Sunday

The Adas Israel Young Adults
will hold a champagne dance"
from 9 to IL pm. Sunday in
the Kay Auditorium of the Adas
Israel Synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

trial and all commercial dis
tricts. Billboards will be re-
quired to set back 200 feet from
any residential property.
Billboards also will be re-
stricted to a maximum size Of
825 square feet. There is no
maximum in the present ordi-
nance. The maximum height
was raised from Is to 20 feet
so that grass and weeds can be
cut more easily under the bill
boards.
Flashing Lights Barred
The ordinance also prohibits
signs with flashing lights, mov-
ing sign parts. signs that cause
glare on residential property
and strings of lights which out
line structures, or building
openings, except for holiday
decorations.
1t also prohibits portable
signs, including those displayed
from vehicles. Also banned are
signs which use the words
Stop" or, Danger" or any
other wording which might be
confused with signs displayed
by public authorities.
The board eased the size re-
quirement for signs which are
not attached to buildings. Under
the present ordinance free
standing signs are restricted to
35 square feet, but the new one
provides for a maximum Of IT'S
square feet.
Aims to Cut Requests
County officials said the new
ordinance is designed to set up
specific regulations which will
reduce the number of requests
going to the board Of zoning
appeals for permission to erect
various signs.
Board Chairman David Krup-
saw said the ordinance is a
Landmark" in protecting prop
erty.
Representatives of sign COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Corpus Christ
Credit Union
To Elect

The Corpus Christi Credit Tn
ion will hold its annual election
of officers in the Corpus Christi
social hall Sunday. Robert Con.
Ion, president, said Corpus Chris
ii is the only credit union func.
tioning among Columbus par
ishes and has had a steady
growth since its inception in
1853.
In addition to Conlon, other
officers of the credit union in
clude John Hammel, vice-presi-
dent; Marie Butler, secretary;
Franklin Eyerman, treasurer;
Mary Lynch, James Dew,
George Rohr, Elmer Eichner,
Ralph Breitfeller, directors.
The credit committee consists
of Joseph Fang, Norbert Tope
and Walter Kelley.
The audit committee includes
Joseph Slatterey, Douglas Gass-
man and Charles Gilligan.
All parishioners Of Corpus
Christi parish are invited to at,
tend the annual meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Chillicothe
Group Hears
lMsgr. Kulp

CHILLICOTHE The
lConfraternity of Christian
Doctrines program of ad
vancing the religious edu
cation of every Catholic
should be an intergra
part of the activities in every
parish.
This message was given to X
members of the Blessed Virgin
Sodality by Monsignor James
Kulp, director of the Society fol
the Propagation of the Faith, al
the January meeting in st. Pc
ter's school auditorium.
M%onsignor Kulp advocated
the formation of religious study
clubs as a means for increasins
the knowledge of adults anC
promised booklets out ,
their formation.
After his talk, he was mod
orator of a model" discussion
group which included Mrs. Ray
mond Stark, Mrs. Cecil Graves
Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs
James Groeher.
Father Charles Foeller of st
Roses, New Lexington, will
speak on the Legion of Mary a
the Feb. Is meeting in the
school.