davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

Maurice A. Fox, president
of the First National Bank
of Burton was unanimously
elected as president of tn e
Geauga Co. TB and Health
Association, for the year
starting April /, 1859, at the
annual meeting of the Assoc
iation held on April 7 at Bur-
ton. Mr.. Fox succeeds Will
liam j. Barnes OF Middlefield
who has served as president
for the past three years.
Mr.. Fox brings to the pres
idency Of the Association, a
thorough understanding o I
the tuberculosis and o the r
health problems in the coun-
ty and complete familiarity
with the policies, programs
and operations of the Assoc
iation. He served as a mem
ber of the Executive Com
mittee for the past 10 years
and as Treasurer from 1949
to 1857.
In addition, In his capacity
as a banker, he is fully ac-
quainted with the economic
and civic problems and op-
portunities of this area. A
recognized authority on pub
lie financing, particularly in
the field OF local govern
ment, Mr.. Fox often acts as
voluntary financial counsel
for various governmental :
subdivisions in this commun-
ity.
Mr.. Fox, a graduate and
active alumnus of Hiram Col
lege, served the Burton Bank
in various capacities before
being elected president / n
1857. Among other civic ac-
tivities, Mr.. Fox is serving
as Treasurer and a Trustee
of the Geauga Hospital Asso-
citation.
Others elected: Vice pres
idents, c.. A. Brinkman and
E. E. Johnson, Jr., Chardon,
secretary, Mrs. Ray Hensel,
Munson; treasurer, E. w.
Bollinger, Burton: executive
committee, three years, Mrs.
Robert Fenwick, C la idon
and Mrs. C. w. Shaw, Char
don: State representative ;
OTHA Board of Directors,
Mrs. Wade Garfield, Chardon
alternate, Mrs. Walter C.. Co
rey, Chardon.
Township representa- v e
elected to the Board of Di-
rectors: BAINBRIDGE, Mrs.
A. Paul Gardiner; Tom L.
White, CHARDON TOWN
SHIP: CI.ARIDON, Mrs. Or
rim Vanentine; HUNTSBURG
Harry Stanton; MONTVILLE
Mrs. Fred Hoffman; NEW
BURY, Mrs. Donald Bican;
RUSSELL, Earl Genske; :
TROY, Mrs. Raymond And
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Thursday : Friday .
Brown Maple Bedroom Suite
109.5O
Maple Bedroom Suite

Solid rock maple. The Young Republic by Tell
City. beautiful suite consisting of chest, doub-
lie dresser, plate glass mirror and spindle bed.
Reg 35450.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Geauga TB Association
Elects Maurice A. Fox

rews; BURTON VILLAGE.
Mrs. Roy Goats. MIDDLE
FIELD VILLAGE, Robert
Button.
w. A. Reed, chairman of
Case Finding program, r e.
ported 452 ID" x II" chest
x-ray films paid by the as
sociation: County department
of health gave 1896 patch
tests; 1870 mass chest x-ray
survey films by the State x
ray unit, April 1858.
County commissioners dur
ing 1858 paid $5, ,505.38 for.
tuberculosis care; County =
welfare department 81 ,037. Is
for care of TB families; the
association $5,5O5.38 for
case finding and rehabilita-
tion.
Frank r. Schofield, Health
Education program C h air
man, said, "the voluntary
health education program of
the association is carried
forward each year in an eff
fort to improve the health
level of the people of Geauga
County through services of
fered to the schools and gen.
eral public. Through this
program many phases of
health are covered by dis
tribution of health literature,
health talks, a loan library
of reference books, films and
filmstrips.
Mrs. Josphine Urpi, Sup
ervisor of elementary educa-
ton, reported all of the ed
ucational materials and print
ed matter available fro m
the TB and Health office
cover the many phases Of
the school health program
and is appreciated by { h e
county schools and the county
office of education.
Francis Rossbach reported
for Bernard r. Campbell, Re-
habilitation program chair
man, total sales for 1858 a.
mounted to $1,236.81 of TB
patients handicraft. 10 pro-
jects and participation of 141
volunteers for the associa-
ton.
E. E. Johnson, Jr., report
ed the Legislation program
for James w. Dinsmore, Of
Chardon, chairman. 4 health
bills in the Ohio Legislature
were cited as significant to
the associations over all
program: The tuberculosis
Hospital Conversion Law (SB
81; The Uniform Tuberculos-
is Hospital Closure Law (SB
a; The Special Welfare Levy
Law (FIB 147); a bill to per-
NIT financing of tuberculosis
clinics with monies derived
from tuberculosis tax levies
(HB 1850. Appreciation was
expressed for the service of
the Ohio TB and Health as
sociation in reporting t h e
status of general health mat
ters in the legislative field,
also to B. A. Broughton, the
State Representative, for his
time and information as re-
quired by the Legislative
committee of the TB and
Health Association.
Mrs. Mary Corey, OTHA
representative director, r E.
viewed the program of the
state association and SUNNI
arized the two state meet
ings attended on May Ia and
November 20. The Field of
the Aging has been adopted
by the State Association as
a part of its permanent pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Pomona Grange 'Farm-City' Dinner Set

BURTON David Denni.
son, former us. Congress
man In the 21st district will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Have Xon Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J..
Gobidas, who have moved
here recently from Cleve-
land? They now reside at
85 Kenyon Dr., Chesterland
Mr.. Gobidas is production
Foreman at Fisher Body,
Colt Rd., and Mrs. Gobidas
works in the trim shop at
Fisher Body. They h ave
2 boys; Barry, Z; and Ralph
1h.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

You MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
M. Timco, of $50 Kenyon
Drive, Chesterlanda They
have recently moved here
from Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. Timco is a salesman
for Sterling Linder Com
pany. They have two sons;
Gregory, 31a; and Lance,
] year old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

moderate the panel for t h G
Farm and City Banquet spon-
sored by Geauga County Po-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
227.OO
Hand Furnished Pine

Finished in Nutmeg Maple, bookcase bed,
double dresser, chest of drawers, faced plate
glass mirror. Reg. 36950.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
287.95
Colonial Cherry

Bedroom suite in the popular shaded brown
This is large suite consisting of drawer
chest, night table, framed plate glass mirror and
double dresser. One of the most beautiful bed
room suites Reg. 349.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
'SIGHTSEERS'
ON PURPLE BUS
GO WRONG WAY

CINCINNATI CAP). =
What, unused County
Patrolmen James Innis and
Richard Anderson, could
a purple sightseeing bus.
with pennants flying, be
doing on the road at 2:30
in the morning and
with only two men on
board?
They stopped it to in
Quire.
Were on our way to
Florida" explained one of
the pair. He displayed a
pair of swimming trunks to
prove" it.
"Only one thing wrong
with your story" the
patrolmen pointed out.
you're headed north, and
Florida is (pointing) that
way!"
The two men were taken
into custody for question:
ing.
Police said the bus,
operated by the Cincin-
natl Transit Co. on daily
sightseeing trips, had been
taken from the company
garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
FAMOUS FABLES
By e. E. EDGAR

Destination: Publisher VIII
liam Randolph Hearst was q
determined art collector who
spared no expense in the &C
QUESTION Of his treasures.
At one time he bought a
Spanish monastery. complete,
for $4,000. This modest sum
represented only the initial
outlay, as he planned to dis
mantle the edif1ce and ship 1t
to New York piece by piece.
To handle the staggering
Job Of Grating, he had to erect
q sawmill to cut the wood.
Also, more than 20 miles Of
railroad track had to be laid
to connect UP with the nearest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
line. Cost Of the sawmill and
track-$500,00

line. Cost Of the sawmill and
track-$500,000.
The dismantling. Grating
and shipping took 10 years
and cost an additional for
tune: 5000 crates. each care
fully packed with straw. were
required to complete the task.
Finally the crates arrived in
New York-where another OBJ
stacle doomed. The straw, it
was learned, was q carrier Of
hoof-and-mouth disease.
Each of the $4,000 crates had
to be opened and repacked.
At last 1t was over. After
spending o vast fortune and
waiting so many years, Hearst
had his treasured possession
in his native land. Only one
thing remained to be done.
He had the crates put into
storage and never saw them
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Warning on Unlocked Aspirin
By DR.. PETER ]. sTEINcRoHN

At least once a month I
receive a letter from a parent
who is so happy that a child
has survived an accidental
poisoning by aspirin. They
ask me to publicize aspirin's
potential dangers when left
lying around the house -
within reach Of innocent
youngsters. They want me
to warn other parents who
are not aware Of the danger.
PLEASE CONSIDER this
q formal warning. Keep as
pirin locked up in the medi-
cine cabinet. A wonderful
drug when used wisely, it
can be a wolf in sleeps
clothing when the hands Of
q little child reach for it.
Here are the three common
ways in which aspirin can be
a danger to the child. /. Ac-
cidental swallowing of pleas
antly favored aspirin tablets
(the child thinks he is eating
candy. 2. Drinking oil Of
wintergreen (methyl salicy-
late), which is a rubbing COM
pound (the child thinks it
is peppermint of some sort).
8. Overdosage Of aspirin or
sodium Salicylate given for
the treatment of illness. Cor
example when adult doses
are given to a baby.)
Many needless deaths oc-
cur yearly. Many children
are "near-misses." The larg-
est number Of fatalities oc-
cur in children of the ages
Of / to 4.
II you suspect that your
child has gotten into" some
aspirin, and he has some or
all of the following symp-
toms, better get him to a
hospital without delay. (Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

cept, perhaps, for giving him
large quantities Of warm
water to make him empty his
stomach-if you have actu-
ally seen him swallow the
salicylates).
Here are the warning
symptoms: Unexplained in
crease in RATE and DEPTH
Of breathing. Coffee ground
vomitus due to bleeding in
the stomach. 1rritability,
restleSsness, often followed
by commissions and uncon-
seriousness.
1t is evident that the most
satisfactory management Of
this condition is PREVEN-
TON rather than cure.
4 + \ 4
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I am interested in the statis-
tics relative to breast and
bottle feeding. My doctor
says that my baby will have
a better start in life if he is
breast fed. But according to
stories I hear, very few
mothers now breast feed
their children for any length
of time. Mrs. ]. ].
ACCORDING to H. r.
Meyer, surveying 1904 hos
pitfalls in the United States,
all major geographic regions
showed a decline in breast
feeding of infants. 1t is esti-
mated that SO per cent Of
new born children leaving
hospitals in this country are
artiflcially fed. Ten years ago
about IS per cent were milk
formula fed.
Most nutrition experts be-
lieve that breast feeding is
the ideal way to bring up in
fants. In those cases where
this is impossible or too
troublesome, at least we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
DEAR ABBY
ey ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

mOnd with a larger one, but
II your husband figures like
! figure he figures, this won't
cut any Ice with him.
y
For a personal reply, tDrits
to ABBY tn care OF The
Evening Star. Inclose a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed By McNought Syndicate.
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

DO moepen0enL, DuL i CANT
understand her avoiding us
and other close relatives and
friends. We aren't trying to
force my mother to be gay
and social. We just want to
be near her-at least as
much as we were in the past.
She seems to resent any Or
binary attentions we give
her.
Mrs. M. Lone thing I
don't want is people feeling
sorry for me. I am not afraid
of being alone. ! have a part
time Job and am looking for
new interests. I can get
along by myself. I want to
make o whole new circle OF
friends-widows like myself
or other single women. !
don't want people inviting
me Just to be kind.
I don't want any sympathy
from even my own daughters.
When they call me several
times o day to find out how
I am. 1t just annoys me.
When I visit them they make
q production about driving
me home. My husband and !
always took the bus.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. M. L. appears to be
overstraining In her attempt
to be courageous. Her fixed
idea that everyone is acting
purely out Of sympathy for
her is q little of the beam
and is probably rooted in her
own fear that she will be left
alone and forgotten. Her
family and friends are I'M
doubtedly sympathetic, but 1t
is more than likely that they
are also fond Of her company
and want it Just as much now
that she Is a widow as when
she had her husband.
Widowhood represents Q
new phase of life to any indi-
vidual, but that doesn't mean
that there should be no carry
over from the past. It Is pos
sible to find new interests and
friends gradually as one
changes and as circumstances
allow. The only kind Of sit
uation in life that calls for q
complete break with the past
Is one in which an individual
has been involved in an I'M
healthy, immoral setup.
We don't think the daugh-
tiers should force too many
attentions on their mother
while she is not in the mood
to accept them in the right
spirit. But we think that Mrs.
M. L. should also avoid fore
ing herself to do things that
are beyond her emotional
reach at the moment. If she
consults her innermost feel
ings, she will find she wants
warm contact with her old
friends and close relatives.
lCopyright, 1859, General
Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: MuzzIs Needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

the matter TO his clergyman.
DEAR ABBEY: I was the
hostess at q luncheon recent
". One Of my guests spoke
out very strongly against our
former President. Franklin
Roosevelt.
! loved and respected this
man. Should I have come out
and defended him? I felt
that since I was the hostess
! should not have involved
myself in an argument with
one Of my guests. But I felt
like q hypocrite keeping
quiet. I'd like your opinion.
ADMIRER OF F. D. r.
= You used excellent judg-
ment land remarkable re-
straint) when the occasion
demanded II. You undOubt-
eddy will have another OppOr-
tunity to speak your piece
under more appropriate
circumstances.
DEAR ABBY: I recently
suggested to my husband that
for some future anniversary
gift I would like a larger
diamond for my engagement
ring and he hit the roof! He
has a At If I remove my rings
for ten minutes to clean
them, he figures once an en-
gagement ring is put on a
finger it should stay there
forever. And the same goes
for the wedding ring. Don't
some people get bigger dia-
monds for their engagement
rings later on? Or are they
supposed to wear the ones
their struggling husbands
paid twenty dollars down and
q dollar a week for until they
die?
LIKES DIAMONDS
Many husbands replace
their wives engagement dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

The legal proceedings in
the Governor Long case high
light the dramatic role played
by the courts in committing
people to mental institutions.
It's a pretty grim business,
and when q Governor is in
volved, the national news
spotlight focuses on this de-
pressing responsibility Of the
law.
Under our legal system, no
one can be imprisoned or
institutionalized against his
will except by court order
after thorough investigation.
And while medical men and
first-hand witnesses are i'm
portant, it's ultimately up to
the judge to say whether or
not a person is sufficiently
deranged to be confined.
OF course, this kind Of
proceeding goes on all the
time-usually without much
publicity. And it is import
ant to note that a person who
can show indication Of I'M
proper commitment has Wig
orouS recourse in law.
A current case in point is
. million dollar lawsuit
brought against members of
his family by Michael Falk,
an importer from Great
Neck. New York. The At
year-old business man is SUI
ing his mother, his sister,
three brothers. several in
laws, and a business associate
Of the family. accusing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Still Getting the Same Service

DEAR ABBY: When I was
first married six years ago I
used to come home at night
and my little dog would bark
at me and my wife would
bring me my slippers. Now
Just six years later. when I
come home at night, my dog
brings me my slippers and
wife banks at me.
FRANK.
What are you complaining
about? You're still getting
the same service.
y -
DEAR ABBY: Everyone is
so sympathetic to innocent
girls whose lives have been
ruined by selfish no-good
boys. What about innocent
boys whose lives have been
ruined by trampy. scheming
girls?
Our son was an 18-year-
old honor student who went
to college on q scholarship.
He was devout in his religion
and admired by all who knew
him.
He had only one date (and
he does not lie) with q girl
Of loose morals. She tricked
him into marrying her by
saying she was pregnant. Be-
ing an honorable boy, he
married her. Our religion
does not permit divorce. Is
there any hope for him, or
must he pay all his life for
one foolish mistake?
HIS MOTHER.
Your son paid dearly for
one IF he does not he) fool
ish mistake" II IL unfOrtu-
nate that most modern par
ents impress on their daugh-
tiers but not their sons the
high price Of low morals. II
your son feels that he was
"tricked" into marriage, he
should not hesitate to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

Tomorrow: MuzzIs Needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
FEATURE Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Wrong Commitment
Can Prove Costly
BY PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK
Contributing Writers for The Star


of malicious prosecution,
false arrest. and false i'm
prisonment", claiming that
they tried to have him de-
clared insane to prevent his
testifying against them in q
dispute over his share in two
family-owned companies.
The importers complaint
states that he was called be-
fore q county magistrate last
December without any indi-
cation Of the reason; and
that upon his arrival, he was
advised that q hearing would
be held to determine his
sanity. He was committed to
a psychiatric ward that
night. Next morning, his wife
and attorney obtained q
hearing before a superior
court Judge. At that time.
the chief psychiatrist at the
hospital told the higher court
judge that Falk was not
mentally Ill. He was then
released.
Although the original COM
hitting magistrate is not q
party to the suit, Falk's COM
plant accuses him Of gross
ly negligent acts. including
denial of his right to produce
witnesses in his own behalf.
Falk'S prompt release is in
itself a singing rebuke to the
county magistrate and, II he
succeeds in proving his case
IN court. 1t Is likely to be
financially costly to other
members Of his family.
Tomorrow: UnprovobIs Murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

fortunate that the food in
dustry has introduced many
and varied milk formulas for
optimum nutritional require
mentS.
Therefore, Mrs. ]. j., don't
be influenced by the stories
you hear" Don't take the
easy way out. Your doctor
is right in advising that you
breast feed your youngster.
released by the Bell syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow: Emotions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
FAMILY COUNCIL
Sympathy
Is Rejected
ByWidow
THE PROBLEM

AAA@ ANCA@ANA@ANA
LAURA Smother reSents
our attentions.
MRS. M. LII don't want
sympathy from anyone.
THE DETAILS
Laura ST. am having Q
hard time understanding my
mothers behavior. She was
recently widowed after Q
happy marriage Of 80 years.
My sister and I wanted her
to come to stay with one Of
us, but she refused. I can
understand her wanting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
Judge, q psyehiotrist, three
elersymen, q newspaper editor, Q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is q summary Of an
oetuol coss history. The Council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with by responsible
oeencies ond eounseIors.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Public
Hearing Schedule

Senator James E. Murray Cd
MONTH announced that Senator
John o. Pastore D-R.I.,), Chair
man of the Subcommittee on Com
munications of the Senator Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee, has scheduled hearings to
be held between October 81 and
October 80, 1859, in Montana,
Idaho, Utah, and Colorado, on the
problem of bringing television SER
vice to smaller communities, part
iculary through boosters and CON-
munity antenna television systems.
Hearings will be held in Helena,
Montana, on October 81; Idaho
Falls, Idaho, October %; Salt Lake
City, Utah, October 20; and in
Denver, Colorado, or October 80,
1859.
All interested persons desiring
to submit a statement r. request
ed to contact the Subcommittee on
Communications Of the Senate
Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce, Room 5108, New
Senate Office Building, Washing
ton, D. G.
There is presently pending in the
Senate a bill, S. 1858, which would
require the licensing of commun-
ity antenna television systems.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
COAST GUARD
EASES VISION
REQUIREMENTS

SEATTLE October 20 Vision
requirements for entrance to The
u. S. Coast Guard Academy have
been changed to include those ap.
plicants with 20/30 vision each
eye correctible to 20/20 each eye
Vice Admiral Alfred c. Richmond
Coast Guard Commandant, an.
nounced recently.
Prior to this change 1920 vision
in each eye, uncorrected was the
requirement.
An applicant must be a high
school senior or graduate who has
reached his 18th but not his 22nd
birthday on July l., 1860. Apple
ants still in high school must grad
uate and earn Is units by June 80,
1860. The units must include three
In English, two in Algebra and one
in Plane Geometry. Candidates
must be in excellent physical con-
dition, between 81 and rs inches
in height with proportionate
weight.
The 84th annual examination
for the Academy, located at Now
London, Conn, will be held next
February 20 and "a in 120 cities
of the United States, its posses
sions and selected cities aboard.
An information booklet and ap-
.plieation forms for entering the
Coast Guard Academy may be OBJ
tanned from the U. S. Coast Guard,
618 Second Ave, Seattle 4, Wash
The completed application
forms must be returned by JAN
uary 10, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

BOHEMIAN - With 4 program
designed for dairy manufacturers
and dairy farmers, the twenty
fourth Dairy Industry Week will
be held at Montana State College
November II, Is and 10.
The three-day event will also
include a state forage show and
a dairy products show.
Better Engineering for Greater
Profits" is the theme Of the dairy
manufacturing sessions which VIII
be held each of the three days with
many Of the leaders in the industry
appearing on the program.
The production day with ses-
sions plannea especially to inter-
est dairy farmers will be Novem-
Der 10 and the program will fea-
ture various phases in making and
using silage. There will also be a
session on arrangement Of the
dairy farm for efficiency and con-
venience.
Dairymen who wish to enter ex-
hibits in the state forage show can
obtain detailed information from
county Extension agents who also
have Identification tags for forage
samples and containers for silage
samples.