davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

Beginning July David J.
Eardley a Chardon attorney
will take office as clerk of
the board of electors. A spec
ial meeting was called last
Monday morning at which
the resignation Of Dora Hen
dershot incumbant clerk
was accepted. A motion was
made by John Reithoffer ao-
cal chairman OF the Demo-
cratic party which was ufl-
aaimously passed by the
board.
An appeal had been sent to
Secretary of State T e d w.
Brown by Republican mem
bers of the board to uphold
them in voting Mrs. Hand-
ershot out of her job as clerk.
Eardley and his family live
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
Sunshine Group Seeks
New and Used Z Toy

The Annual Toy Driv e
sponsored by the Ge aug a
Sunshine Unlimited RgSocia-
tion in cooperation with the
Geauga County Welfare De-
partment win be conducted
from July IS to July Is 1859.
MIR. David Kropp of Auburn,
has been appointed chairman
of the drive, and will be as
sisted by the following vol
unteerS:
Auburn Mrs. Donald But
ton, Mrs. I. ". Cavanaugh.
Bainbridge Mrs. e. Am
es, Mrs. J.. T. Butler Jr !,
Mrs. Austin Smith.
Burton Mrs. Ralph Ford,
Mrs. C.. r. Dowd, Mr.. Roy
Emerson, Mr.. John Ding :
man.
Chardon Mrs. Robert Sa-
wage, Mrs. Richard Purcell,
Mrs. James Goodwin, Mrs.
william Hendershot NJ r S,
John Ritorfdaro.
CheSteraarld Mrs. Edward
Glaze, Mrs. Ralph Taylor J,
Mrs. Aitthias Havel, Mrs.
Edward Hill, Mrs. Charles
Kellogg Mrs. Ralph Grove
nor.
Claridon Mrs. Edward Re
lninder, Mrs. William Ian ;
don, Mrs. Joseph Kovacie.
Huntsburg Mrs. Frank
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
Chandon Lady Golfers
Entertain GrundueW

chairman Of the event.
Winners of the day were as
follows: Lou Gross, Ann Clio
ugh 96, Flora Mae Tincher
and Donna Brediger, tie 98;
and guests Ruth Fredericks
102, Erma Hoff 110, Bertie
Kiplinger liz.
Low Net: Ida Richmond
Boehringer IS; and guests
Madiline Reazer 81, p G
Goss 96, Helen Griffiths 81.
Shortest Drive: Jean Bre.
diger Gertie RutkoWki.
Longest Drive: Dean Nut.
ter and Grace Urich guest
Drive in the circle on No
s.. Jean Brediger, Joyce
Miller, Peg Reider.
Low Puts: Mary Fathau.
er, Billie Woodford, Heller
Parker.
High Puts: Marjorie Thor
nton, Chris Tolan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
|Claridorl
Girl Is
Cow Queer,

Miss Karen Grafton dau-
ghter of MIR. and Mrs. Ray
mond Grafton of Claridon
was chosen queen of the
northeast district of the Ohio
Shorthorn Association Sunday
at their annual picnic a n d
meeting in Ashville Ohio.
Miss Grafton was a m o n G
candidates representing four
teen counties.
Miss Grafton along with
queens from five other Ohio
districts will reign over the
fourteen counties In this ar
ca and will be in attendance
at all state function until the
time of the Ohio State Fair
when the ALI Ohio Short :
horn Queen will be chosen
from among these six candi-
dates.
Miss Grafton a June gra-
duate Of Burton high school
Is a sister OF Chadwick J..
Grafton who has S h o W n
shorthorn cattle at the Ge-
auga county fair for five
years.
Miss Grafton viii be avail
able between now and state
fair time to preside assist or
speak at county fairs farm
bureaus oranges 4 Fl and
Future Farmers of America
meetings and other state and
local functions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
Dave Eandley Named Election Board Clerk

South Bend Ind. They have
five sons David Jr. 6;
Thomas L. 5; James T. 4;
Joseph r. 8; and Lawrence
w. /.
Eardley graduated from
Chardon high school in 1949;
he then attended the College
of Commerce of the Univer-
Sity of Notre Dame. A ( t e I
graduation from there in 1858
he entered the law school OF
Notre Dame. In 1856 he re-
ceived his L. L. B. degree.
He left the law offices o1
Thrasher and Dinsmore in
May 1859 were he had serv.
ed as assistant prosecuting
attorney. On May Is he op.
ened his own general prac'
tice law firm which is locat
ed at 100 Main st. Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
Girl Attends
IFokestry Camp

Peg Johnson, route 8, Wo-
odin Rd., Chardon, attend.
ed the one week Ohio For
estry Training Camp la ST
week at Tar Hollow state,
Park in southern Ohio.
The camp, held annually
by the Ohio Forestry Associ-
alton, trains selected h i G h
school students in manage :
ment of our natural resourc-
es soil, water, plants Tin
cluding foreSts) and wildlife
1t emphasizes that resourv-
es management increases the
benefits people now and in
the future may enjoy from
our natural resources.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
Accidents

Charles F. Hoffman, "a, of
Rt. 322, Chardon, was involv-
ed in an accident with Tony
SapurenZe of Cleveland, VIII
when Sapurenza attempted to
pass Hoffman while the Hoff-
man car was about to make
a left hand turn into Heath
Rd. Hoffman pulled back on
to his side Of the road, APP
piled the brakes, loosing con-
troll of his automobile caus-
ing him to slide across the
gravel and into a telephone
pole.
The car which William B.
Hlebak, IT, Chardon, was
damaged when it was back
ed into by a car driven by
Al Lang of Footville, Rock
Greek. Lang was coming out
of a driveway next to h e
service station which Hlebak
was entering. The accident
occurred at an intersection
and there was no traffic COM
ing in any direction, conse-
quently Hlebak thought 1t
was safe to pull into the sta
tion.
Andrew Nelson, II, Char :
don, was travelling west on
Aquilla Rd., when his car hit
the BERN of the road, hitting
a ditch and q culvert a n d
finally crashing into a fence
on the property of H nry
Helm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

Cfiardon high school foot :
ball field will be the scene
for the big fourth of July
celebration. Richard G.. Wool
ans chairman Of the Char
don Chamber Of Commerce
arrangements committee as
sures that this years pro ;
j gram will be bigger and bet
Ter than any In the past
/ three years.
The Chardon area business
and professional people and
the Chardon Chamber o +
Commerce have combined
their effort to present this
fourth Of July celebration
which will begin at 7..S0. First
on the program is softball
game between the Chardon
Girls Softball Team John
Strainic manager and a
surprise team of Chardon
abusiness men. The Geauga
County Fair Band Fred Aus
tin conductor will play.
throughout the festivities. At
900 games and contests for
the children will be h ED
highlights of which viii be a
peanut scramble and a pen
ny scramble for the various
age groups. Prizes viii be a.
warded for the races and
other games. At $50 the eve
ming will reach It's climax
when ground and aerial fire.
] works will be displayed.
I The committee welcomes
any suggestions or comment
so that this years fourth OF
July celebration will truly be
a success.
CHESTER - The July 4
celebration sponsored by the
West Geauga Kiwanis club
will start on the evening o1
July 8. Master Of Ceremoni,
es will be Robert Burns. The
celebration viii be on Chilli.
cothe Road opposite fro m
Post Office.
July 8 Band Concert 80,
80 pm,
July 4. 1900 am. Parade
starts from Chester School
Proceeds south to Mayfielc
east then north aroand thl
Township Park.
1900 Cruwning OF Festiva
Queen. This event sponsored
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
Gel TAX BILL IN
GEAUGA is s225.O0O

When the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating company
pays their real estate tax bill
in Geauga this year it will be
with a check for $225, ,00G a
large amount for Geauga-but
not too significant to the c..
e. 7. who will write checks
for a total of S8.5 millions to
northeastern Ohio counties.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
Williams Opens
Store in Han1bden

Hambden township has a
new appliance store. "R e d
Williams who has been j n
business now for four years
is opening his new store on
Route 166, Chardon Madi-
SON Rd-, just east of US. Rt.
6.
Mr.. Williams has been cleo
trieal contracting for a num-
ber of years having started
with his father in the trade.
He will continue also in SER
wing all electrical appliances
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
Students Attend
Speech, Institute

Among Ohio high school
students taking part in Kent
State UAiverSity's twenty :
fourth annual High School
Speech Institute aaae fou r
Chardon youth. They are
Thomas Davis, Chardon -
Euclid Rd.; Carl Rogers, 23S
E. King St.; P hilippa Mat
thews, Wilson Mills Rd.; and
Rhea Singerman, Chardon-
Madison Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

Members of the Womens'
Golf Association of Grand :
view Golf and Country Club
swere guests of Chardon Lake
Women's Golf Association on
June IS. This was an all day
session with 18 holes of golf
and lunch at noon with din
ner in the evening. MIS-.
Herbert Van Gorder wa S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
3 Killed Tuesday

Three people were report
ed dead at noon Tuesday
in an accident on Route
z22 near Mumford road in
Troy township. A 16 year
old Canton boy driving a
1853 Oldsmebile collided
with a semi-truck. The
youth died shortly after adj
mittance to a Warren hospi-
tai. Two other persons
were dead when sheriff S
deputies arrived on the
scene.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

Besides rearing her 0 wn
family, Mrs. Richmond has
cared for other children in
her home. Earl Haefeli, Al
ex and George Boras, Henry
Tomko and Pauline Fourser
have at different times
known the Richmond home
as theirs.
In spite of her busy home
life she was active in til e
Congregational and later
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

at Cuts and Woodin II ill
Roads in Hambden Twp. His
wife Charlotte Ann is from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
MRS. MILE SKIBA SELL
PUREBRED ANGJTS

Mrs. Mile Skiba. Chardon,
recently sold three Aberdeen
Angus cows ard a registered
Angus bull to James r. Hay
den, Thompson. Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

The Chardon Public Libr-
ary viii be closed July 4th
announces Mrs. Ralph Kol :
morgen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
RICHARD d. DURAJ

Monday afternoon at Spring
Bank Lake on Rt. COS in
Hambden Twp. Chardon high
school student Richard D.
Duraj was drowned when he
was playing in water by the
diving boards. Apparently
the youth who would have
been seventeen July 8 drift
ed into water over his head.
Karen Gigliotti daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Gigliot-
ii and life guard on duty at
the time of the accident dove
into the water in attempt to
save the boy who was thrash
ing in the water.
In Miss Giglotti's effort to
save the boy she too was
drawn under the water. She
shouted for assistance from
the Red Cross life saving
class which was being con-
Quoted by Mary Ann Price.
Nelson Enochian another
Chardon youth dove in the
water in attempt to help.
Ronald Wilmot and anoth-
er man on the beach brought
the boys body to the surface
and to shore. Artificial
peration was administer
ed and oxygen pumped into
him by John Ritondaro but
these efforts were futile. Rich
ard was pronounced d a d
by acting coroner DR.. George
Dandalides.
/ The Duraj family moved
to Thwing Rd. Chardon In
1858 from Pennsylvania. He
would have been a senior at
Chardon high school in the
| fail. He had won varsity
letter in track. He is surviv-
ed by his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Durai; grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Kaziinir Chardon and Mrs
Mary Duraj Cummerville
Pennsylvania; also by four
. aunts and uncles from Pen
nsylvania and Cleveland.
. Service will be at st. Ma
: rvs Church Thursday at 1
am. Rev. James Walsh OF
: ficiating.
r Friends and relatives ma,
: call at the Ritondaro Funel
e al Home Wednesday froT
q two to four and seven Il
+ nine.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

Community Church, the Ma
pie Leaf Temple. She was a
member of the Past Chiefs
club and was for a time a
member of the Garden club.
She was also a member of
the Neighborhood Birthday
Club, of which only a small
number remains. Although
she has three sisters in Eng
land, she has never cared to
return for a visit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
CLIFFORD BAPTIE

time resident in the Chardon
area died Sunday afternoon.
He had suffered a heart at
tack at his home at 3::57 pm.
Sunday and had been taken
to Corey Hospital shortly be-
fore.
MIR. Baptie was field sup
erintendent of All Souls Gem
etery on Kirkland Chardon
Rd. He his wife Jeanette
Krebs Baptie whom he mar
ried on September % 1945
and his children Nancy IL
and Lawrence Newton ! re
sided in a home at the ceme-
terry.
On August 20 1916 Clifford
Baptie was born in Chardon.
He attended the Chardon
schools after which he be-
came field superintendent for
A. d. Joyce whose property
was later purchased by the
Catholic Cemeteries Associa-
tion.
He worked for awhile at
the Chardon Rubber Co. and
then on Feb. 8 1941 he en-
tered the Army. While in SER
vice he was stationed in Luz
zon and in the northern So
lomon Island. He was honor
ably discharged August Is
1945. He had also worked
part time for the Chardon
Oil Company.
Mr.. Baptie was a member
Of st. Mary's Church and
the Eagles Lodge.
Surviving him are his wife
and children; his mother
Mrs. Ada Baptie Chardon;
two brothers Ward Baptie
of Chardon and Kenneth Bap-
tie Of Parkman; two sisters.
Mrs. Pauline Sinagra Char.
don and Mrs. Betty Wennes.
Mayfield Hts.
Rites were held in st. Ma
rvs church at 10 am. We'd
nesday. Rev. James Walsh
pastor officiated. Burial
was in All Souls Cemetery.
Mrs. CIementine RawIing
Graveside services were
held in the Evergreen Gene
terry, Elizabeth, N. j., at II
am. last Saturday for Mrs.
Clementine Rawling 80, Of
Wilson Mills Rd., Munson
who died June % in Corey
hospital. The Ritondaro Fun
eral Home was in charge of
arrangements in Chardon.
Mrs. RaWling had resided
in Munson for the past eight
years. She was born in Ne
Wark, N. j., August 4, 1875.
Surviving her are a step :
daughter, Mrs. Kathrine
Schlesinger of Munson: a
step granddaughter, Mrs
William Matthews also of
Munson; three great grand
children: and a niece, Mrs.
Harold Sundquist of Denver.
Colorado.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Court to Uphold Strike Injunction

Government seizure Of the
mines. The labor leaders
contested the back-to-work
order, but the Supreme Court
upheld the induction as we'll
as the power Of Congress to
write laws providing for such
injunctions.
The theory back Of all these
laws is that the union is a
group Of individuals who col
lectively exercise or attempt
to exercise rights over other
individuals and that failure
by a union to obey q court
injunction constitutes a con-
spiracy to violate the law.
To topple over now the
right of Congress to authorize
the courts to issue injunctions
against any strike that occurs
during a national emergency
is to imperil the whole legal
structure on which labor's
rights Of collective bargaining
have been built up. It is true
that the lawyers for the steel
workers unions have conceded
that, when a real emer-
gency" arises, the Executive
and not the courts must prove
that such an emergency has
occurred. On this point, how
ever, the Supreme Court can
hardly substitute Its own
judgment in the current steel
strike for the facts as pro-
claimed by the President Of
the United States.
Based, therefore, on pre-
vious cases and precedents, it
would appear that the union
leaders have wasted a pre-
cious period of more than two
weeks by their legal battle
questioning the constitu-
tionality of the Taft-Hartley
Acts provisions dealing with
a national emergency. The
workers might already have
been receiving wages so sorely
needed by their families. Not
only have many millions Of
dollars of income been taken
from the workers but millions
of tons of steel production
have been taken from the
American people. including
workers in industries other
than steel.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Aides Review
Arms Field
With Herter

Secretary of State Herter
yesterday called in his civilian
advisers on disarmament policy
for a review of recent develop
ments in the field.
Attending the 21a-hour ses-
sion were Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, president of the
American Red Cross; Robert A.
Lovett, former Undersecretary
of Defense and State; New York
banker John j. McCloy; Will
liam C. Foster, head of the
United States delegation at the
Geneva conference on surprise
attack, and DR.. James r. Kill
Ian, jr., former presidential sci
entific adviser.
The meeting conceded with
Geneva reports that the Soviet
Union Unexpectedly accepted a
proposal by the United States
and Britain for technical talks
on means of restricting under
ground nuclear explosions.
The three countries have been
seeking for more than one year
to produce a treaty with other
safeguards which would lead to
an end of nuclear tests.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
President Gives Kaiser Pact q Pat

strokes among the more
practical" or realistic"
They want no part of what
they for so long have
Knocked as theorists" "egg-
heads" and professors"
For all our lip service to
education, the fact is that
most Americans have an i'm
age, of the safe practical"
man as the most dependable
one. This is true not only Of
many of our leaders in pro-
duction, but of the public as
well. We tend to diStrust edu-
Gated persons outside the
classroom.
One reason we are badly
behind the Russians in re-
search and in developing our
most talented young persons
is this image Of the "practi-
cal man" and the associated
distrust of the professor"
That Kaiser and the steel
workers have agreed on a
contract to have a committee
including such experts and
the public interest as well, is
the most drastic decision
since passage of the Wagner
Act.
The Kaiser agreement also
would create a committee in
cluding outside experts, to
try and work out a policy for
introduction of automation.
1t is revolutionary yet
with the Taft Hartley Act re-
vealed as impotent insofar
as a solution is concerned,
and with the President look
ing into industrial-labor leg
islation in Australia, where
committees have worked well,
his pat on the back for the
Kaiser pact is not without
meaning.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Army Missile
Jobs Continue

The Army's missile develop
ment programs will continue
as if the Won Braun team of
rocket scientists had never
been lost, in the opinion of
Maj. Gen. August Schomburg,
the next chief of the Army
Ordnance Missile Command.
Gen. Schomburg told the
National Capital Section of the
American Rocket Society yes
terday that DR.. Wernher Won
Braun and his Army Ballistic
Missile Agency were doing
little work on Army weapons.
The main job Of developing the
shorter-range missiles that the
Army specializes in is being
carried on by other agencies.
The Won Braun team will
have to be replaced only on
some phases of the work on the
Pershing 400 to 600 mile mis-
sile. And in any instance where
the Army can use the Won
Braun talents, he and his
group will be available on
what amounts to a contract
basis, Gen. Schomburg said.
A presidential order two
weeks ago transferred the Army
Ballistic Missile Agency from
the Army to the civilian Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. The reason for
the transfer was that the Won
Braun scientists are needed for
advanced space projects while
the Army is limited to short
range work.
Gen. Schomburg said the
Army has many missile projects
still under wraps. But he said
that when they are made public
they won't be too spectacular, "
indicating that the Army has
nothing of longer range than
the Pershing under develop
ment.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Band Leader Xavier Cugat says he got The
$4,000 Challenge From playing in Of the best dives
to diving in one of the best plays
lays the cornerstone for Central Intelligence
building This is the place where spies know
morning at exactly how laps the Russians gained
overnight.
thing about Tuesdays elections Some of the Offices
that sought the wishing they'd gone looking for
woman.
Tv quiz shows henceforth will be known IF shows
Telehbbin'
Jack Kennedy tells $100-a-pate Democratic dinner
that America become soft" It's cinch fellow has
to be pretty well soened before he'll 500 to hear
political speech.
Well, Charles Van Doren clean In fact. he came
clean half the country feels like just spent two nights
in Turkish bath.
Officer: cop who refrains from giving you ticket
Literary miracle find: The secret diary of the late
Field Marshal Lord Chutney confessng he dsked Esen-
hover but thought him the greatest military genius since
Napoleon.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Van Doren Tragedy Not in Vain

be called playing the game"
This is now widely regarded
as a fuddy-duddy notion, a
sissy idea strictly without
hair on its chest. Far too
much Of our real national
view is expressed in the
cheaply cynical phrase mice
guys finish last"
And perjury itself is Of all
crimes the most destructive
to playing the game. For the
sole and final hope for JUS
tice. for fairness to all. lies in
the courts and those other
public bodies empowered to
swear a witness. 1t is these
bodies alone that can ever
hope to find the total truth.
No official body can ever
find it unless men will at
least speak that part of the
truth which they know-at
least when under oath. With
out this much, there is noth-
ing at all. To commit murder
is to take one life; to commit,
perjury is to wound the soul
Of justice itself.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
coIomity for Labor Seen in Any Victory
Aqoinst 80 Day Return to Steel Jobs

law when interstate COM
merce Is involved. This prin-
ciple is derived from the
so-called commerce clause"
of the Constitution, which
says Congress has the power
to regulate interstate COM
merce. All the laws relating
to monopolies, to trusts and
combinations Of any kind are
based on that part Of the
Constitution.
Union labor, of course, does
not come under any antitrust
laws today, but there is no
doubt that Congress has the
constitutional power to en-
act such laws whenever 1t
pleases.
It was when Congress
passed the Railway Labor Act
in 1926 that the first step
was taken to require recogni-
ton Of unions by the rail-
roads whenever a majority
of the employees vote to do
their b bargaining g through
unions. Later on, in 1885.
Congress passed the Wagner
Act, which gave legal recog-
milton to the principle Of
compulsory collective bar
gaining in all industries en-
gagged in Interstate COM
merce. The Taft-Hartley Act
of l947 reaffirm e d this
requirement.
There have been many
cases before the Supreme
Court Of the United States
contesting the validity of
orders issued by the National
LABOR Relations Board, but
the power of Congress to
write laws governing labor
management relations has
been consistently upheld. In
deed, there have been a
number of cases in which
the right of Congress to
pass laws authorizing injunc-
tions and back-to-work Or
ders has gone to the Supreme
Court to be construed. At one
time the coal miners union
fought a legal battle against
such a court order, even
though the law provided for
Evening star., 1959-11-04
CuIIus Goes to Dallas
After Fust Paris Trip

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 4 (APJ.
Soprano Maria Callas ar
rived in Dallas today after a
fast trip to Paris, where she
sought to postpone a separs-
ton suit brought by her hus-
band, Giovan Batista Mene-
ghini. The hearing is scheduled
for November IS.
The temperamental opera
star went from her plane to
a black car waiting for her
at the passenger ramp. About
six friends and a dozen news
men and photographers met
her. She did not pose for pic
lures and she did not answer
any questions.
Nine. Callas will appear with
the Dallas Civic Operas pro-
ductions of Lucia Di Lam
mermoor," Friday night.