davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL LIMHTA-
TION. .....-.
Genl Code, Secs. 4785 13
(g) 5625 T. Is ct seq.
NOTICE is hereby given
that in pursuance of a Reso-
luton of the Board of Educa-
tion, for the Chardon Local
School District. Ohio, passed
on the End day of Septem =
Der, 1859, there will be SUBJ
mitted to a vote of the people
for said Chardon Local School
District at the NOVEMBER
ELECTION to be held in the
Chardon Local School Dis
trict, Geauga County, Ohio !,
at the regular places of vot-
ing therein, on Tuesday, the
3rd day of November, 1859,
the question of levying a tax
in excess of the ten mill Ii
initiation for the benefit Of
Chardon Local School Dist
rict for the purpose Of pro-
viding for the current expen-
ses of said Chardon Local
School District a renewal Of
four (4.0) mills at a rate not
exceeding 40 mills for each
one dollar of valuation, which
amounts to forty cents ($0.40)
for each one hundred dollars
Of valuation, for five years
commencing with the tax
year 1859
The Polls for said Election
will be open at $50 O'Clock
Am. and remain open until
$50 O'Clock PM, eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
BY order of the Board of
! Elections, of Geauga County,
Ohio.
David J. Eardley
Clerk.
Gladys S. Mcdonald
Chairman
Dated 8 is SO. 4c41
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
Legal, NOTICE
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COURTS OF APPEALS, A.

AANhkl0 ROh uOLOkfNN
COURTS OF APPEALS. A.
ID. 1860 STATE OF ONO.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS ;
TRICT COURT OF APPEAL
1t is ordered that the time
of the beginning of the
terms of the Court of Ap .
peals of the several counties
In said
ASHTABULA County on the
26th day of April and the Isl
day of November
BELMONT County on t h e
11th day of May and the 18th
day of November
CARROLL County on the 18th
day of March and the 18th
day OF September
COLUMBIANA County ON the
8th day of March and the 18th
day Of September
GEAUGA County on the 18th
DAY OF April and the 3rd day
of November
HARRISON County on t b c
10th day of May and the 18th
day of November
JEFFERSON County on the
1Tth day of May and the 22n6
day of November
LAKE County on the 27th day
of April and the End day OF
November
MAHONING County on the
18th day of March and the
26th day of September
MONROE County on the 18th
day Of May and the 18th day
of November
NOBLE County on the 18th
day of May and the nth day
of November
PORTAGE County on the 9th
day of March and the 18th
day of September
TRUMBULL County on the
End day of May and the It'll
day of November
Said terms to begin at 10:
90 o'clock AM, except Car
roll, Harrison, and Noble
Counties begin at 1::30 pm.
Lynn B. Griffith
Elmer It. Phillips
John L. Donahue
JUDGES.
September Is, 1859.
I, Donald E. Philips, Cerh
of the Court of Appeals with
in and for the County Of Ge
auga and the State of Ohio
do hereby certify that the a
bove and foregoing is true
and correct copy of the ord
er fixing the times of the be
ginning of the terms of the
Court of Appeals of the sev
eral Counties of the Seventh
Court of Appeals District fol
the year 1860, now on file II
the Clerks Office.
Witness my signature ane
the seal of said Court, thi'
% day of September, 1859.
Donald E. Philips,
Clerk of the Court of Appeals
3c41
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
SHERIFFsS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 1851
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
The First Federal Saw. g.
Loan
Assn. of Cleveland
Plaintiff
VS..
Frank S, Virzi, ct al
Defendant
Case No. 1865
In pursuance of an Order OF
Sale in the above entitled ac-
ton. I will offer for sale at
public auction, At the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
on Thursday, the 29th day OF
October 1859, at 1000 o'clock
AM, the following describ-
ed real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
of burton to wit:
Situated in the Township OF
Burton, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: and known
as being a part of Original
Burton Township Lot No. 78,
and also being a part OF the
land as recorded in Volume
1876, Page 353, of the Geauga
County Record of Deeds; and
is bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at an iron spike
set at the intersection OF the
center line of Tavern Road
(Warren Burton) IS. r. 1851
(66 feet in width and t h e
north line of land, now or for
merly in the name of M. &.
M. Sutyak as recorded in Vol
ume 201, Page $40, of t h e
Geauga County Records OF
DeeuS,
Thence, North 35 deg. 20'
80" West 10000 feet measur-
ed along the center line OF
the said Tavern Road to an
iron spike, the Northwest cor
ner of Sub lot No. 4 of the
George Construction Prop :
erty Allotment as recorded in
Volume No. 6, Page 1o1, OF
the Geauga County Map Rec
ords, The principal beginning
point of this survey
Thence, North 81 degrees
90 90" East 390.76 feet pass
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

BY order of the Board OF
Elections, Of Geauga County,
Ohio.
Gladys S. Mcdonald
Chairman ...
David j. Eardley
Clerk ..
Dated September, 1859 4c41.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ISSUES OF BONDS

NOTICE OF ELECIjON On
ISSUES OF BONDS
Rev. Code, Secs. 1871; 3501.
IL co
NOTICE is hereby given
that in pursuance of a Reso-
luton of the Board of County
Commissioners of the County
of Geauga State of, Q h 10
passed on the 10th day of
July, 1859, there will be sub
mitted to a vote of the people
of said County of Geauga at
the General ELECTION to be
held in the County of Geauga,
State of Ohio, at the regular
places of voting therein, on
Tuesday, the 3rd day of No
vember, 1859, the question OF
issuing ponds of said County
of Geauga, State of Ohio ir
the amount Of -Four Hundred
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($450
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
HOUSEHOLD
HOUSEHOLD

Do YOU BELIEVE IN MIRACLES?
YOU DO? Good Then come to store where you
will MIRACLES every day. The low prices at
which sell QUALITY merchandise for is the
MIRACLE For instance you can completely
furnish three rooms kitchen-living roombedroom-46
pieces in all for only 1899. Pay only $19.95 month
Come in, for yourself
HIFI-T TV - APPLIANCES
Drive Little Save Lot E-Z Terms
Where Spending Is Saving"
KLATKA FURNITURE
Rt 322, 2h miles w of Al Open to Close Wed, SUI
Avenue 5-862I 1925
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL LIMITA ---
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
ROOFING TT UP FRIDAY BASKETBALL
SHADE NooKs

Friday night, in the first game of the basketball doubleheader, the Ancient Independents called or their vast reservoir of experi- ence to beat the Nome High five by a score of 38-30. The fracas was close, with the outcome un- determined until the last few minutes of play.
 The Nanooks, making their first real threat toward a win this season, were tigers on defense as they pressed all over the court during most of the game. An err ratio shooting average was all that kept the "kids" from chalking up their first win. Their passing, which at times leaves much to be desired was sharper, and they played a much better floor game Bonnie Locke, the ''frosh" bright spot in this dismal season, was the point leader for the "Nooks," :" with g. The Nanooks made their victory early in the fourth quarter as sub Charlie Nershak hit two baskets and brought them within two points of the Indies. At this time John Randy of the Indies took over, and started splurge which didn't end until the final horn. The Indies were paced by Randy and Woodcock, with 10 points each.
 Doc Woodcock was called out of the game in the second half, as new baby was arriving in town. The good doctor delivered the baby and was back for the remainder of the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
MERCHANTS STOP ANB

The Nome Merchants, after a slow start, gradually picked up steam and turned back a deter mined ANB five by score of ST. 47 Friday night in the nightcap of the basketball program.
 Paced by George Bell, who sank nine free throws and nine field goals, for a grand total of 27 points, the Merchantmen, after trailing 1910 during the first quarter, gradually hacked away until they had a lead of 10 points in the final stages of the fourth quarter. This was a fought struggle with much running and hard play. The, final quarter was marked by the slowing down of several boys on both squads, from exhaustion.
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood five was paced by Jake Titus, who has an uncanny knack of thread ing the hoop with the ball, with 19. Others who were outstanding for the ANB were Gary Longley, Gil Ozenna, Art Trigg, and Arnie Castel, all of whom played their hearts out in their vain quest for victory.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Governor Promises To Disclose ESC Report

JUNEAU - Governor Egan last week promised release later this month of the complete recommen- dation of his advisory committee on employment security.
 The four member committee named by Egan to study employ ment security problems after he
 The Governor declined imrne- first State Legislature earlier this year, completed its second meet ing here this month.
 The group handed the Governor recommendations on corrective legislation needed to stabilize Alaska's ailing jobless insurance fund now some seven. million dol lars in debt.
 The Governor declined imme- diately to disclose the nature of the recommendations. He said he first wanted to review the findings of the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Pilot Killed But Two
 Passengers Survive Crash Of Anchorage Small Plane

ANCHORAGE, R II Two sur vivors of light plane crash, which killed the pilot, were res cued Saturday night after living on moose meat for two days.
 The plane, flown by Roger Henderson of Anchorage, and car rying two Anchorage moose hunt CTS, crashed Thursday in the Pur- chase Creek area near the Tal- keetna Mountains about 90 miles north of here.
 The hunters, John Anick and Bob Rasmussen, and Henderson's s body, were brought out by the FL mendorf Air Rescue Service after the Civil Air Patrol spotted the wreckage Saturday afternoon.
 Amick and Rasmussen said they survived for two days on moose they had bagged.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Maritime Board Will
 Consider 10 Percent Hike In Alaska Freight Rates

WASHINGTON, R - The Fed eral Maritime Board has under consideration 10 per cent rate increase schedule on water-borne freight between Puget Sound and Alaska.
 Protests may be filed through December 30 against the increase asked by the Pacific Coast-Alaska Freight Conference, made up of the Alaska Steamship Co. and the Coastwise Line.
 The new rates become effective January 10 if approved by the board.
 Henry Clark, vice president of the Alaska Steamship Co>, said the increase is asked because of increased costs, including wage raise in new contract with long shoremen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Air Force Reports Jet Plane Bests World Speed
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., R - An F-105 Thunder chief fighter-bomber has sur passed the world speed record for a closed course several times in the last few days, the Air Force said Friday.
 The existing record of 1,1O0.426 mph on the 100-kilometer course is held by the French Air Force.
 The new mark was not an- nounced, pending confirmation by the National Aeronautics Asso- citation.
 Brigadier General Jo S p h Moore, commander of the 4th Tac- tical Fighter Wing at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. e., was the pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14

Letter size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Titan Explodes on Canaveral Launching

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R1 - An explosion tore a giant inter continental range Titan missile apart Saturday just as it was launched in an attempt to fire it's second stage for the first time.
 The 88-foot missile was engulfed by fire after it rose, only few feet from it's launching pad. None of the 50 members of the launch crew in a block house 100 feet away was hurt.
 As the countdown reached zero, fire belched from the base of the missile. The flames roared up the length of the Titan It was quick ly hidden by giant pillows of black smoke.
 The explosion sent up a mush- room cloud like that of an atom bomb.
 Several minutes later when the wind had pushed the smoke away, the service tower was a fire blackened hulk. Nothing re- mained of the missile.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14

VluudlS OI all ages.
 We may never discover a cure for it, but the conquest of ar thritis is coming about through its control by medication.
 Just as insulin has given new life to those stricken with dia- betes - formerly a fatal disease m scientists are now certain a drug will be found that will all leviate the pain and suffering of arthritis and that will let per son live comfortably.
 Long strides in this direction have already been made. Salicy- lates, as in aspirin, have again become the mainstay of arthritis therapy, but aspirin causes gas tric distress and may result in gastric ulcers and even serious gastric bleeding.
 A new form of salicylate, without these side effects, was therefore necessary and a new drug, ATthropan, was intro dHced last Spring to overcome t',is problem. This sweet tasting, cherry favored liquid was de- scribed as the most potent sali- cylate round so far for the rapid relief of pain in various types of althritis."
 The tests with the new drug were carried out at medical in- stitutions by groups of special ists in the field of arthritis and related disorders.
 In the entire group of patients treated with Arthropan the doc tors reported that
 this drug was far superior
 to any other salicylate,
 it was absorbed 5 times fast
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
LOOSE TUG TOW CHAIN KILLS TUGS End MATE

SEWARD, tR m A tow chain jumped out of it's safety guard Saturday and struck and killed Frank T. Rowe, 51, of Marysville, Wash.
 Capt. Harry King of the Alaska Northern Express Co. said Rowe, second mate of the tug Alaska Monarch, and other crewmen were trying to connect the tugs tow when the chain slipped.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
sTEINWANDEL INSPECTING NEW A.N.G. ARMORY SITES

Gus Steinwandel, U. s. engin- eer, passed through Nome with a party from his headquarters at Anchorage from an inspection trip of AVG armory construction jobs in the area.
 Steinwandel stated that he ire quent1y sess MT. and Mrs. Vim. Angel in Anchorage, and they are very happy with their work at the Elmendorf School.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14

After Fridays activities, the scramble for the league champion ship in basketball shows the Ma tional Guard Defenders" in un- disputed first place. The stand ings are as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14

The people in Canada's Prov ince of Alberta, noted for it's fine ranches. petroleum discoveries. wheat and home of the Cont. nents largest national park. Jas per, in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, are partial to outdoor living with attendant barbecues. Ted Van Dyke. Manager of Jas per Park Lodge, celebrated noun tain resort in Jasper Park which is larger in area than the State of Connecticut. has come up with an Alberta specially which does honor to a province where beef and steak dishes are a speciality. Here's Van Dykes recipe for Alberta style charcoal broied steak:
 2 sirloin strip steaks
 1 tablespoon dry mustard
 1 tablespoon butter
 2 drops Tabasco sauce
 A teaspoon garlic salt
 l tablespoon vinegar
 small bay leaf. crushed
 very fine
 Place steaks on an outdoor grill four inches above white hot bri- Quettes. For rare steaks. broil six to ten minutes on each side. Spread mustard sauce over steaks while last side is broiling.
 To make mustard sauce. com hine mustard, Tabasco sauce, gar. lie salt. vinegar and bay leaf. Mix to a smooth paste. FINS
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
4 HEALTH HORIZONS |
Arfhrifis Meets lis Mofeh In New Drug

Before long ahrits rnqush it's title Der crippler.
 We learn the of this mysterious and terrible disease that vctmes 100000 Americans than half The disease various forms strikes nd
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14

CT than aspirin and reached
 it's peak blood level 12 times
 faster than aspirin,
 it was well tolerated with no
 side reactions,
 1t was most consistent in the
 relief of stiffness and joint
 ain, which allowed signi-
 .icant increase in comfort
 able physical activity,
 it could be used by patients
 with active peptic ulcers. It is far too soon to call Ar thropan the long sought drug that will control arthritis. But dramatic reports to date which cover groups of patients on the drug continuously for so long as 6 months, point out that the drug has more advantages than the combination of steroids and salicylates (aspirin) in suppressing the symptoms of
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
DEVOTED READER

definitely overstepped the
limits in his efforts to be help
full to his sister-in-law and
nephew. He appears to have
scant respect for the area Of
privacy that surrounds every
family. He is. perhaps, fat
tered that the boy turned to
him in his hour of crisis.
A boy like Ed can we'll use
an uncle as a kind Of sub
stitute father. The relation
ship could and should be a
fine one, but it can't be II
the uncle intrudes himself too
far into the family life.
1t is not unusual for a boy
to run away to a favorite
relative when he believes he
is being mistreated at home.
In such a case it is the rela-
tive's responsibility to be SYM
pathetic without in the tiniest
degree implying that the par
ent's authority is to be chal-
lenged or even questioned.
Once Kenneth accepts the
fact that it is not his business
to interfere with or judge his
sister-in-law in her manage
ment of her home and family,
he can set up a far better
relationship with his nephew.
If he is normally friendly with
Ed, the boy will get the idea
that there is someone he can
turn to for a special kind of
understanding.
CCopyright, 1859.
General Features CorpD
Tomorrow: Big 6ombIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
FAMOUS FABLES

INTERVIEW: Pianist
composer Sergei Rachman-
mon was reluctant to give
interviews for fear of being
miSquoted. One night, when
he was getting ready to go to
sleep. a newspaper reporter
knocked on his hotel door
and begged him to answer a
few questions. Rachmaninoff
obliged.
The next morning. he was
stunned by a story in the
paper, announcing his retire
ment. Rachmaninoff phoned
the editor to register a
protest.
But didn't you tell our
reporter you were about to
retire?" said the editor.
Il told him." YEARLY ex-
planned the virtuoSo, that ]
was going to bed"
ATTRACTION: One day in
the House of Commons, Sir
Winston Churchill was to
make a speech. AS always on
such occasions, there was an
overflow crowd.
1T must give you a great
sense Of power" remarked a
friend, Ito know that you can
fill a hall whenever you
speak,"
1T used to-" admitted
Churchill. until I realized
that the crowd would be even
bigger If I were being
hanged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Sam stood behind the old
desk. with It's racks OF pigeon
holes In the back wall. and
watched Doc make the lobby.
He had real drunken dignity
Doc lifted each foot carefully,
and set II down as though he
wasn't sure whether someone
had removed the floor.
The gray fedora was on
straight. The tiny blue corn
flower had life In It. The
suit was neatly creased. The
shoes cleaned. There was a
vague smile on the face. When
he got close enough. he said.
Sam" as though that en-
comprised everything which
a man in a sodden state could
say.
The clerk was, in season,
a combination room clerk and
bartender. He did not admire
Doc, because Doc was a real
estate man who had a lot Of
power in a resort town. Sam
didn't like men with power.
because he had none.
He especially didn't like
Doc. because Doc was a
chronic alcoholic who got
away with these escapades.
Sam would like to get drunk,
too. but he didn't have the
money nor the time.
You stayin' with us, Doc?"
Sam said. He watched Doc
pull the ball point pen from
the socket and try to sign the
register. Doc nodded.
The clerk didn't look for
luggage. Nor conversation. He
led Doc up one fight and
gave him number three. fac
ing the sea. Doc removed his
hat, and set it on the tele-
vision set. Then came the
jacket. He folded it neatly
and dropped it on the floor.
He loosened the tie, dropped
his. trousers, and fell across
the bed.
DOC DIDN'T KNOW how
long he slept. 1t was a tor
tured. moaning sleep; a thing
of fear and agony and sweat.
He had been drunk a week
and the last food ne had
eaten was the previous Sat-
urday.
He dreamed Of Dolly his
wife, and Dolly shrleked at
him and said that she couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Have O Question:

b. A, s.: Your frst edition
OF Frederick Remington's
clothbound Pony Tracks"
New York. 1885, Is worth
roughly s2s 10 SIS at retail In
good condition. Leatherbound
copies have sold for up 10 $50.
II. r.: Your nine volumes, all
first editions. OF Capt. James
Cooks Voyages" London,
i773. i777 and 1884 consti-
tute one Of the better Ameri-
cana items. It is difhcult TO
make any firm estimate Of
price without seeing them be-
cause Of variations In bind
ings and condition. They may
be worth anywhere from $3.50
TO $500 at retail.
NJ. q. NJ: Your Annals OF
Annapolis" Baltimore, lS4D,
edited by David Ridgely, is
worth about $40 to s25 at re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

For the patient with a func-
tional murmur can go on liv-
ing as he has in the past. He
can engage in sports, work
as hard-climb mountains if
he wishes. Then why tell
him? All you accomplish is
putting unnecessary anxiety
into the patient.
On the other hand, when
ever I see a patient with an
organic murmur - real heart
disease don't hesitate to
tell him. Real heart disease
requires cooperation from the
patient. If you withhold the
diagnosis he may get into
trouble by doing things he
shouldn't. Therefore, at the
risk of his becoming fright
ened, he must know.
WHY TELL HIM when it
is an inconsequential MUIR
muir? I think the main rea-
son why many doctors still
tell their patients. you have
a murmur but it is only func-
tional," is that they fear that
some time in the future the
patient will say: 1--WE been
to another doctor. Why didn't
you tell me I have a heart
murmur?" !
When / have been faced
with that query my answer
has been: There was nothing
to be gained by frightening
you. In my opinion you still
do not have heart disease"
1t is part of my philosophy
of practice never to tell a
patient he has a functional
which is not life
shortening; but never to hesi-
tate to tell him when he has
an organic murmur no matter
how frightened he might be-
come.
My friends at the dinner
party hoped all doctors would
feel the same way about 1t.
They said they would have
been spared many years OF
unnecessary anguish If they
hadn't been told about the
harmless murmurS.
Some doctors reading to-
days column will agree with
me. Others will go on tell
ing their patients about func-
tional murmurs being present.
1 keep thinking: Why cause
unnecessary anxiety2 There's
enough of it in this world.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

tail n IN fine condition. A
dealer should pay about half
that.
L. NJ: A rough rule OF thumb
for identifying q first edition:
II the copyright date and the
date on the title page agree.
chances are the book is a iirst.
There are many exceptions.
however.
d. r. A.: Your Alexander
Ross "Mystagogus Poeticus"
London. l64e should be
worth t3S II IN good condi-
ton
L. r.: Your Samuel Buffers
The Way OF All Flesh" Lon
don. le03) Is indeed a first
edition. II was published after
Buffers death. Fine copies
are rare and worth around
$3.50.
Mrs. A. O. F.: Your J. r.
Poinsett's anonymously pub
lished Notes on Mexico"
philadelphia. 1924 Is a SIS
item.
Selected reader questions
0iH be anspered IN this
column. Address: Van Al
len Bradley in care OF The
Evenino Star.
lcopyright 1859,
General Features Corp.
Next Monday: Western Sketches.