davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

am.
The Cabinet of the p Ill
grim Christian Church will
meet on Wednesday. Sept. 9,
at $50 pm. in the Educa-
tional Building. Rev. zachar-
las, although not assuming
the duties of the pastorate
until October /, will be in at
tendance at this Cabinet me-
citing.
The Chancel Choir of the
Pilgrim Christian Church
will hold the first rehearsal
of the fall on Thursday, Sept.
10, at 1880 in the Sanctuary
Building. We would like to
invite members and friends
of the church who may be
interested in singing to come
to this first rehearsal. T h
Choir will be singing for the
first time on Sunday, Sept.
Is.
Chardon Assembly of God
1873 Maple Ave.
Elder Boytar. Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
Lesson: Gods Covenant TO
Abraham
Central Truth: God keeps
His promises bringing them
to fulfillment in His own good
way and time.
Golden Text: After these
things the word of the LORD
came unto Abram in a visi-
on, saying, Fear not, Abrana
/ am thy shield, and thy exec
eding great reward. Genesis
1871.
t1:00 am. Morning Wor :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

August 80, the last Sunday Of
August as usual.
The Newbury Fire Depart
n1ent volunteers held an aUc-
tion on August %, and they
had a lot of merchandise to
be auctioned off and they are
now thinking about making
it an annual affair as t h @
people turned out very good
and they made pretty good
too.
The Senior Choir of he
Newbury United Community
church started their rehear-
sells again following the sum-
mer months on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 2. They ar e
looking for more choir sing
ers.
The Newbury Community
church will hold their Rally
Day on September Is. 1t will
be registration day in the
classes and the time will be
spent getting child and fami-
ly information for the church
school records. At a recent
meeting of the Community
church various ladies group
it was decided upon that a
representative Of the group
would be on the official board
Mrs. A. D. Chapman was
elected as that member and
she will have two elected
members of each of th e
three groups on her advisory
committee to keep her post
ed to the needs and interest
of their special groups.
The flowers on the altar of
the Community church on
August 80 were given by Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

and Mrs. Ivan Weisz in the
memory Of Mrs. Weisz's
brother, Mr.. Charles Flem :
ing. The host and hostess at
the door for the morning was
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bond of
Bell Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mex
ker announce the birth of an
other son to them recently
st. Helen's Guild will hold
their monthly meeting at the
church hall on Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mraz
arr home following their va
cation and looking very tan
ned and rested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Port
man of Old 81 are home fol
lowing their vacation to Ca.
NADIA this past week. T h e y
stayed at their cottage while
they were up there.
School bells will ring on
Tuesday, Sept. 8, with a full
day session for the grades
through IL. The school will
have a kindergarten and they
will start on Sept. 8. r h c
kindergarten pupils living
south of Rt. 81 and on the
south side of the road will at.
tend in the morning an d
those in kindergarten living
north of Rt. 81 and on the
north side of the road will at
tend classes in the afternoon
Grades 6 through u will be
picked up starting at z am,
and the grades ! through S
will be picked up starting al
8 am. The afternoon session
of the kindergarten will be
picked up starting at 1915 p
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
NEWS from MON1'VILLE

den. imET
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hal
jar and family recently en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
i'd Hajjar from Waterbury
Connecticut.
Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Skinner and family from
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich :
ard Jerke and little daughter
from Rome and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mills and little
daughter.
Misses Judy and Cindy
Croker of Thompson spent
the weekend with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es Sidley. Sunday visitors at
the Sidley home were Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Gates and fa-
rnily from Jefferson.
Mrs. Thelma Kler enter :
tanned the Montville Craft
club at her home last Tues
day. Ten ladies attended.
Mrs. Walter Polburn and
mother, Mrs. Blakeslee Of
Thompson called on friends
in town Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall II u n
toon and family motored to
Niagara Falls Sunday.
Mr.. Hubert Hoffman Jr.,
surprised his many friends
last week by going on vaca-
tion for a few days and re-
turning home on Thursday
with a bride. Mrs. Hoffman
was formerly Miss Conn lie
Jones of Lake Aquilla. The
happy young couple are re-
siding in Chardon. Their
many friends extend congra-
tulations.
The Montville Volunteer
Firemen and wives were as
busy as bees on Tuesday and
Wednesday evening putting
up their tent and installing
their equipment in prepare
t-ion for their eating stand
for the five days of the fair.
Be sure to visit our place of
business while enjoying the
fair and also enjoy som e
good home cooked food and
home baked pies. We will
welcome everyone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
5. MeWbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dur
kee who operate the Little
Acre Nursing Home on Fair
mont rd., invited the relativ-
es and friends of patients and
residents of the community
to a picnic at the home ON
Sunday. After a bountiful din
ner under a canopy the pa
tients returned to their rooms
and ice cream, cake and cof-
fee was served in the late
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Weisz
had Mr.. Weisz's sister from
Elyria as a guest the latter
part of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Weisz of Bay
Village called on Thursday.
Carole Knox of Pekin Rd.
had the misfortune to break
her arm again on Friday, ON
ly a week after the splint
was removed following the
break she suffered on July
IL, and spent a few days In
the Geauga Community hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gore
attended a wedding in Wes-
terville, Ohio, on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

The Pilgrim Christian
Church will return to tn G
regular schedule for worship
services, beginning with Sum
day, Sept. Is. Sunday School
for all ages begins at Gas
pm. and Morning Worship
services will begin at 11:00
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be receiv-
ed by the Village of Chardon,
Ohio, at the office of tn e
Clerk Treasurer of said
Village until twelve O'Clock
noon, Tuesday, September
22nd, 1859, for furnishing the
necessary labor and mater :
ials for the drilling of a wat
er well for municipal water
supply according to the plans
and specifications on file in
said office for a well on what
is known as the Truman
Field" on South Street in
said Village.
Each bid must contain the
full name of every person or.
company interested in t h e
same and be accompanied by
a bond in the sum of $500 90
to the satisfaction of said
Village, as a guaranty that
If the bid is accepted a con-
tract will be entered into
and its performance proper
ly secured. Should any bid
be rejected such bond will
be forthwith returned to the
bidder, and should any bid
be accepted, such bond viii
be returned upon the proper
execution of the contract and
the furnishing of a perform
ance bond in the amount of.
the contract.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
by order of the Trustees of,
the Board of Public Affairs.
2c36s.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

m. The cafeteria will be open
on the first day of school and
the prices of the lunches this
year will be so cents a day
for grades l through 5 and
35 cents a day for grades s
through IL. Mix will still be
2 cents a half pint for those
that prefer to carry their lun-
cheS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLD-
ERS SPECIAL MEETING
A special meeting Of t-h e,
stockholders of THE CHAR
DON SAVINGS BANK CO..
Chardon, Ohio viii be- held
Wednesday, September 16;
1859, between the hours of
ZOO and 800 p.rrr., at til e,
bank for the purpose of yot-
ing upon a resolution to re-.
duce the par value Of the
shares from 5000 each to
$1,000 each and to increase
the capital stock of the bank
from 1925, 900 to $40O, 900 by
means of a stock dividend Of
$65, 900 transferred from SUR
plus and by the sale of new
stock in the amount of Si0
600 and the amending of the
articles of incorporation ac-
cordingly.
WARD MCDONALD
President 2c36.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

ship
11:00 am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassa-
dors
TOO pm. Defenders
7::30 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting
and Gospel Meditation
2::30 pm. County II o m
and Jail Services once
monthly.
CHRIST SPEAKS TO YOU
"A new commandment I
give unto you. That you love
one another; as have loved
you"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
Newbury
Phone Jordan .4-51II

The Newbury American
Legion Post 663 held their an
nual clam bake on August
% and the crowd was a fair
one.
Ramble Inn held their
grand opening of their r e :
modelling putting in a barbe-
que run by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baker. A buffet sup
per was served.
st. Helen's church h a d
their annual picnic that start
ed on a farm on Butternut
Road and then along came
the rains and they had to
finish it at the church hall.
They were having a wonder
full time and 1t was well at
tended too. 1t was held on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Cobru on Loose?
Police Skepticul
Owners Story

MORGAN HILL, Calf, Mar
81 (AP).-An operator Of a
roadside animal and reptile
exhibit says he isn't sure
whether a deadly king cobra
was stolen from his pickup
truck in downtown San Fran
cisco.
Police in San Francisco, sc
miles north of Morgan Hill
continued their alert today
but said they were skeptical
Scott Lamb. SO, said yesterday
that a peach box containing
the snake was taken while he
registered at a hotel. Hours
later, after no trace Of the
reptile was found, he said pos
Sibly he didn't have the snake
in the truck, after all.
San Francisco Police 1t
William Lingafelter noted thai
Mr.. Lamb also had reported 6
cobra missing in Denver ir
March, 1852. Denver police
! failed to find a trace of one
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Medical Schools
Urged to Teach
Legal Courses

Every medical school should
include some legal courses in
its requirement for a medical
degree, DR.. Murdoch Head told
the Society of Head and Neck
Surgeons here yesterday. Dr..
Head, a member of the George
Washington University depart
ment of dental surgery, adj
dressed the filiad session of the
society's meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Many court cases today hinge
on some type of medical testi-
mony, he said. Therefore it
is necessary that doctors be
we'll informed on court pro-
cedure and vocabulary, he
added. The easiest way to
bridge the gap, he said, is to
reorganize the medical school
requirements.
DR.. Head, who is a dentist
as we'll as a member of the
Virginia bar, Specializes in head
and neck surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Mother and Girl
Sue Husbands,
Father and Son

MINEOLA, N. Y, Mar. 81
(AP).-The Kruchtens-moth-
er and daughter married to
father and son-were just one
big unhappy family, to hear
the women tell it.
They told it yesterday in
suits filed in State Supreme
Court here.
Mrs. Verla Smith Kruchten,
A, and her daughter Sara, 90
charged cruelty and profane
abuse by their husbands, ar
chitect Kenneth Kruchten. SIS
and his son, Van Boone Kruch-
ten, 20, a student at Middle
bury College. Middlebury, vt
The suits said the elder
couple were married in 1857
and Sara went to live with
them at Mr.. Kruchten's $75,-
600 home in Garden City neal
here. There she met and mar
ried the younger Kruchten, anc
they had a son.
The family broke up last
month. The women moved out
and filed separation suits al
the same time. The elder Mrs
Kruchten seeks $100-a-weeE
temporary alimony. plus $1.50(
in lawyers fees. Her daughter
seeks $3.50 a month for rent
plus $50 a week for other ex.
penSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
DC-8 Gets Longest 7 est
In Flight Across U. S.

The DC-S. its four-jet blasts
partly mufiied by suppresors
which cut its power about 5
per cent. is one Of about 40 on
order. United Airlines win re-
ceive the first one.
It was the longest flight yet
made by the new Douglas and
the weather on landing was
some of the worst the six DC-8s
now flying have encountered.
Clammy fog and haze rolled
over the airport all day and
was at its worst for the land
ing. The ceiling was less than
800 feet, but the touchdown
was perfect.
In addition to Pilot Heimer-
dinger, the crew included
famed test pilot William B,
Bridgeman, who served as
flight engineer.
The big plane weighed 1885,
900 pounds on takeoff, used
1000 feet of runway for the
takeoff and 5000 on landing.
Fuel load alone weighed 100000
pounds for the takeoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

position that there is no evil
dence in the record which in
dicates that the respondent
has interpreted or applied the
contract in a manner which
violates the act.
NOn-UniOn Men
an support Of this conten-
ton, they point out that for a
period of eight years five nom
union men have been employed
by the respondent and that
during the year preceding the
hearing Foreman Larson had
hired four non-union men.
However, the general coun-
sci (of the NLRB) has alleged
that the provisions Of the con-
tract are per Sc violative of the
act. We must therefore base
our conclusion entirely on the
language of those provisions
Having found that the
terms themselves provide g
greater degree of union secu-
rity than is permitted by the
act, they are unlawful not
withstanding the fact that
they may not have been applied
or enforced in every instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star staif Writer

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81
INudged along by tail winds, the
Douglas DC-S jetliner hit speeds
of $50 miles an hour on its
maiden fight to the East coast
yesterday.
Tail winds abandoned the
four jet transport as it
streaked toward Friendship
airport, however, and it touched
down on the foggy, rain-slick
runway 4 hours and Is minutes
after taking of from Edwards
Air Force Base. Calf.
Record for the distance is 8
hours, 48 minutes, set by a
Boeing TOT two years ago.
Chief Pilot A. g. Heimer-
dipger said the flight was not
a record attempt and that
Douglas knew several days age
that it would not have favor
able winds. The trip is another
phase of certification tests re-
quired by the Federal Aviation
IAgency before delivery to the
airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Boy, II, Hangs Self
In Peter Pan Stunt

DETROIT, Mar. 81 tAP).-
Roy Wendland, IL. accidentally
hanged himself yesterday, APP
parently while trying to iml-
tate actress Mary Martins
fight through the air while
suspended from a cable in a
television presentation OF
Peter Pan" Sunday.
Police said Roy had said be
could do the same thing with
his brother Raymond, 7.
Roy was one Of four children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Wend-
land of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Germon Army Halls
Retiring Gen. Hodes

HEIDELBERG, Germany,
Mar. 81 (AP).-Gen. H. /.
Hodes. retiring commander OF
the United States Army in Eu-
rope, last night became the first
American general ever to be
honored with a grand torchlight
retreat parade by the German
army
Taking part were the Bundles
wehr's honor guard battalion
and an 83-piece German mill
tary band. Thousands of Hell
delbergers watched the cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT
What's the Truth
About Instant Coffee?

. What's the secret Of making
good coffee? Are the people
now buying 500 million lbs. Of
instant coffee a year drinking
only vegetable matter? Here
in April Readers Digest is the
story OF the emotional con-
troversy now boiling around
instant" land facts about
how it's brewed. Valuable in
formation in April Readers
Digestion sale today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Honolulu Paper Told
To Refund Union Dues
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations Board the Honolulu
must pay present former composing
employees all dues and assessments collected for labor
union during the past 212 years.
The decision apparently unanimous. 1t signed by
four of the members No given for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

An estimated $4,000 migrant
farm workers come to New
Jersey each year, mostly from
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

non-participation of the fifth,
Stephen Bean.
The board ruled that al
though composing room en-
ployeS are scarce in Hawaii and
the newspaper seems to have
regularly employed number of
non-union printers, the papers
contract with the International
Typographical Union was on
its face an illegal closed shop.
This required, by incorpo-
rating the TITUS union rules as
part of the contract, hiring
only ITU members as compos-
ing room employees. The board
found that a requirement that
the composing room foreman
be an ITU member also was
illegal under the Taft-Hartley
law.
Already Appealed
George Kaufman, an attor-
ney with the law firm of Van
Arkel & Kaiser, said the
NLRB's ruling already has been
appealed to the United States
Court of Appeals here. The
firm represents both the news
paper and the union in the
case. The union itself was not
involved in the charges, how
ever.
AS a remedy against the find
ing that the hiring arrange
ment as written in the contract
was illegal. the NLRB ordered
the newspaper to pay to all its
former and present printers all
the dues and assessments COL
lected from the employees and
turned over to the ITU since
October, 1856.
The key language in the
board decision said:
THE respondent (the news
paper and the union take a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

Leaders Needed.

rTHERE is general feeling Of unrest
among people everywhere about matters
involving taxation, fifth-column aggression.
and atom warfare. 1t is apparent among
men Of all political faiths.
Unfortunately, there is also feeling that
the average citizen is helpless to remedy
what may be wrong.
The average citizen had better ask him
self some questions. How many hours has
he given to politics? How ready has he been
to sacrifice his personal interests in order
to improve government?
How much time and energy and money is
he willing to spend to get the kind Of gov
eminent all decent men agree we should
haye2
Is the average citizen willing to take a
stand? Is he willing to be counted regard
less Of consequences when clear moral is
sues are involved?
Is the average citizen willing to shake off
his Indifference and insist upon drafting
the best men for government?
Leadership grows from the bottom 1t is
not handed down from the top. Mr.. Average
Citizen will have to start being something
Of leader himself.
Fortunately, such course Of action
does not require blind partisanship. All it
requires is a determination to be positive
force in political matters instead Of lacka-
daisical cipher.
1t means a determination to stand un-
equlvocally for sound, constructive admin
istration in local state and national af-
fairs, and to tie to leaders Of unquestioned
integrity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Wall Ordained III
Buckingham Services

Howard ]. Wall, Jr, was ordained
TO the ministry and installed az pas
tor Of Maysville and New Store
Presbyterian churches in Bucking-
ham county, Sunday Two services
we're held one at the MaysVille
church and another at the New
Store church ii the evening.
Serving Oh the commission Of the
Appomattox Presbytery for the
services were the Rev. P. Cary
Adams. the Rev Parker Perkins.
F. S Johns and NJ L. Davis, all
Of FarmVille the Rev John La
Note Of Chatham, and the Rev.
Richard Bethuen, Of Victoria. Mi.
Perkins spoke Al the Maysville
service, and Mr- LaMotte NJ NeE
Store
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Double Check

Well the rain dun come and the
crops am CROWN Farmers
mighty happy all along Benson
kind of happy too keeping the
farmers looking at sompthin' is his
lob.
Sending the Yep to Russia might
be good idea He looks as good
a. some thew sent lis and we may
yet some idea Of what the Rus
slams thought Of Bob Ambassador
Hope by that we Will be able
to Judge what they think of US We
never know Just what to depend on
in all our dealing with the Com
munistic countries We think they
said it they say they didn't
we don't set nowhere with any
agreement. Fact is we got so many
troubles right to home we don't
need to go out to hunt more.
Congress hears a lot of advice
from folks back home . reduce
taxes stop spending bal
ance the old budget and Go
Home We need a clearing house
for all this advice.
Saw 4 list of some Of the towns
and cities that had successfully re-
covered from the Recession. They
built community swimming holes
and ball diamonds out Of the
spares. That is what they had to
spare after the recession.
These same COP agents are now
looking for the Boom Just before
election" propaganda . this same
bunch N also looking for Rockefel-
Ter. The Democrats raised up and
hoWled at Paul Butler so loud they
can't hear themselves think as yet.
Their Convention may be open for
who ever David Lawrence says i.
and he usually says.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
John Temple Graves
old South Will Never Die

we hadn't learned the Woeful little
scientists know about politics and
the large chance Of their being mis-
led by great busybodies.
If only Paul Butler could be
farmed out to Jim Farley for a
course on how to be National Demo
cratic Chairman modestly and with
in bounds!
Many-lined B emmett Cert, Of
What's My Line, writes me that no
story is really old unless You have
heard it before . That story about
the Ashley and Cooper Rivers unit
ing to form the Atlantic Ocean may
be an old Wheeze' to YOU folks but
it was quite new to me when !
heard it and it delighted me"
1t was new to me the first time I
heard it, too, Mr.. Cert But Charles
tons Columnist Ashley Cooper was
born knowing it.
Modestly Mr.. Cert oyerlooks my
point which was that he is so
known, liked and prolific that he
can get away with ancient Wheezes
and. what's more, that he has made
presentable again as they were not
when | was young the 'atrocious
pun, and the courageous play On
word. Thanks to him, these have
come back to vogue-or liberation
concern for the age Of jokes If ]
know that even one person in my
audience has heard a joke I'm
about to tell, I have that person
in mind, and stutter. Especially il
she's Rose
| How do you pronounce the wore
neither re der wants t
know. Do YOU say "nigh-ther' o.
neither?
I say neither "nigh-ther' nol
neither" say neither; 7 say
I knee Their