davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Geauga Accident Brings
Minor Injury to Woman

Cars driven by E. K. Page
10, Cleveland, and Richard r.
Shaffer, 80, Fowlers Mills Rd.,
Chardon, were damaged when
they collided on Rt. 322 east OF
County Line Rd. in Chester Thu
rsday evening.
According to sheriff's depart
ment reports Page was travelling
West on Rt. 322 when the Shat
, 1959-09-12

AVIS H
not going to change IN its attitude Of having this candidate
submit to d re-examlnatlon, only then did the cover
nor see fit to split the Board Of Examiners that existed at
that time, which was a Board composed Of physicians, den
lists, nurses and pharmacists into various separate boards.
This is something that members of the Board themselves
had asked. In fac, las Commissioner of Health-at the
request Of DR.. Aubrey Anduze, had drafted recommends
lions to the effect was called byllim when he was ready
to- present these1tO the 1egiSlature--almOS a year and a
half ago, if 7 remember correctly, to be told BY him that
one obstacle. is preventing this type Of legislation, and
that is, that the Executive. Order Nine, I think, had limit
ed the number of Boards and Commissions in the Govern
ment OF the Virgin Islands; and, to do this the Legislature
would be creating four new boards. He asked me to find
out from the Governor, who was at that time Governor
Walter Gordon, whether he would approve this legsla-
ton without prior approval OF the Secretary OF the In
terror as was required by the Organic Act. Governor Cor
don was not willing to go along with that. He thought that
approval should be secured first, and, for that reason, no
legislation was passed at that time.
But, in the case Of this man, the Governor and DIR.
Aubrey Anduze leaned over backwards to create new
legislation, breaking down the one big board into four sep
arate boards. But, what happened when this was done? In
the legislation, concerning all boards, there was a provi-
sion that the governor appoint the first chairman. So, who
was the first chairman appointed of the Board of Dental
Examiners? Dr.. Aubrey Anduzes / pointed out to the Gov
ernor at that time that the Organic Act clearly forbidsa
this, but / was told that he would not need any legal
opinion from me. i think most of you Should know that it
is clearly stated in the OrganictAct that no member of the
legislature ~ nOlu any ONCE cFeateu Dy the LEGISLATURE.
held that this board was created by the Legislature and
no member of the legislature had any right to be on it if
we are going to recognize the Organic Act. / consider that
an illegal appointment and I consider that an illegal ap-
~pointnent to this day.
pr. Anduze called injecting of that board. The other
members were DR.. Rodney Fabio Of Saint Croix and DR..
Rudy LancloS of Saint Thomas. They couldn't get to any
agreement concerning this candidate in that first meeting.
And, Dr. Aubrey Anduze resigned. We all saw the letter
Of designations in the newspaper. To my knowledge the re-
signation has never been accepted, and he continues to- be
chairman of that Board
To 60 further, if I was accused by anyone IS.
THE PRESIDENT Did Dr.. Anduze submit his
resignation to the Governor or to the Board?
DR. ONEALs His letter Of resignation was adj
dressed to the governor Of the Virgin Islands.
# the implication is that have committed any illegal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
All Workers BustIe
In S,UGnk Quarters

Some 700 persons attended open house at the new
81 100000 National All Club Center in Chevy Chase
last week.
Occasion was completion of the new club center.
At the time of its formal opening by President Eisen-
hover last June wing of the building was still UNI
finished. Now only few details remain undone.
The All Clubs are nationwide organization of
nOn-prOf educational clubs dedicated to the service
of rural youth. The clubs sponsor competitions, citi
zenshp programs, and projects and exhibitions for
rural and farm youth throughout the country.
One of the programs is the International Farm
Youth Exchange, intended to develop international
understanding. Under this program, over 1000 U. S.
and foreign youths have exchanged places on each
others farms, to learn about each others way of life.
The new center is located on a 121a-acre campus,
formerly the site of Chevy Chase Junior College, on
Connecticut ave. between Bradley blvd. and East
West hwy 1t consists of large main hall and two
smaller buildings completely air conditioned. 1t has
assembly and conference rooms, recreational facilities,
cafeteria and dormitory Accommodations for 300 per-
sons.
Function of the center is to provide facilities for
educational programs sponsored by the All Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
DrelU Pearson Sells
His Milk COlU Herd

Drew Pearson, columnst, sold IA of his purebred
Hosten milk last week because the cost of dairy
ing today made his operation nearly proftess accord
ing to his farm manager and nephew, Paul Pearson
ery-Go-Round Farm in the future will raise Hol-
stein hefers but sell them they come fresh
They now have 100 head.
''What we've done is get rid of milking the most
expensive and complicated part of dairying," Paul
Pearson said
He estimated that very good dairyman may
realize 500 per year per cow but that the cost of
labor and management eats up most of this.
He also ventured the opinion that the present
high level of dairy cows worth is beginning to Slip
The sale of Pearson's herd brought an average
price of $316 per head total of $23 1884, The herd
auctioned off by Charles Backus, Mexico, N. Y,
considered the top Holsein auctioneer in the country
Most "glamorous' among the stock sold were
three pets of columnist Pearson One COW he called
Mrs Roosevelt" another he called Mamie" and
bull was known as Harry Truman"
eff you go down to the feed lot and call that bull
by his real name, he wouldn't pay any attention to
you" Pearson told the buyers. "And if you called
him Harry Truman'-why, he wouldn't pay any at
tention either" he said to chorus of outlaws.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

The second game found the
Monreal Bears tanning the
Eckert Cubs by a 27-17 score
Big Fig Newton was the chief
tanner with 10 points and Dale
Collins found the range for 8.
mostly at the foul line.
MONPEAI REhPS-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

In the final and third game,
the Magnus Sharks managed to
spear the Tomsic Tigers by a
22-18 count. Gary Patterson
was top man with 8 points and
Steve Regovich and Jared
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
An Open Letter
For Security
Minded People

Would you trade $50 and
your spare time for $4,000 or
more?
For the past three years, the
Euclid Real Estate School has
helped people do just that! If
you've never sold anything be-
fore, read this:
A former factory worker who
started part-time, soon earned
more money than he made on
his full-time job. He's now a
very successful sales manager.
A milkman did so we'll part
time, that he quit his job and
has been averaging 81, 200 per
month ever since. A bread truck
driver started part-time, soon
earned enough to go full-time,
and today is a successful broker
with his own office. A house.
wife tried her hand, and in less
than a year became leading
salesman, earning $4,000 a
year. Names furnished on re-
quest). These people are ex-
ceptional, we admit, but earn
ings of $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
part or full time, are the rule!
If you've ever thought of bet
tering yourself, please don't
hesitate. Our next class starts
January 27th, and you'll re-
ceive not only the best train
ing available, but also free place
ment with a Euclid or West
Lake County office. The first
lesson is free, so you owe it to
yourself and your family to in
vestigate. We guarantee that
you'll never make a better in
vestment. May we hear from
you soon?
Call Euclid Real Estate
School, 1899 Lake Shore Blvd,
Err. 1-08O8. DO 1T NOW!
-(Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Ware, 13341 Euclid ave., a SON.
Lawrence Eugene on January
4th, 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Shaw
G. A. A.

Girls Athletic Association
bowling has just ended. Of the
twenty-four teams the league
champions were the Pinheads
who were also the winners Of
the championship last year.
The members of the team are
Betty Barrett, Nancy Molnar
Bonita Pink, Lynne Alexander
Bonnie Zifcak, and Alice Spic.
cia. The Pinheads will compete
again for honors in the County
tournaments, in which they took
first place last year.
The facilities of the new ice
rink on Shaw ave. are being
used by G. A. A. on Tuesdays
after school. For many of the
one hundred eighty-four girls
signed up this is the first time
on ice skates and the heads of
this sport, Pat Forsythe and
Sue Beattie, are helping them
to learn as we'll as aiding the
others to develop their abilities.
Another popular sport, bas-
ketball, is beginning today, and
Carol Parish, and Kathy For
garty will supervise the
eighteen teams.
Shaw girls Trampoline Team
presented a half-time show at
the January 9th basketball
game. They demonstrated COM
plicated skills as we'll as basic
St,1ntS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
SHS Swim
Team
BY Timothy Louis

Shaw swims at Cleveland
Heights Friday, January 16tf
and travels to Lakewood on tn.
21st, both meets starting al
$3.50 p. m.
The locals came out ninth II
the relays at Kent State Uni.
versity last Friday, making uK
this team were Dick Dreher
Dave Allen, George Frey anc
Peter Cardullias.
Climax of that event came ir
the last relay when Beres
bettered the National Scholastic
record for the 200-yd. medley
with a 1:48.2. The previous best
time was 1:5:.1. A second poo
record toppled by Kent in the
back stroke relays, 1857.
Final score: Canton 1st, Kent
State End, Berea 3rd, U. Airing
ton 4th, Lakewood 5th, Shaker
9Th, Euclid 7th, Heights 9th.
Shaw 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
New Directors>
Vice Presidents
lat Austin Co.

Stockholders Of The Austil
Company have elected thre'
new directors: l.. Paul Gilmore
vice president secre tary
treasurer Of the com pany
James R. Stewart, general coun
sci; and A. 7. Waidelich, vic'
president who was also electet
director Of engineering and re
search, succeeding ]. X. Gan
nett (who has retired as al
officer and directory. All ar
residents of Cleveland.
George A. Bryant, chairma,
Of the board, and Allan S
Austin, president, who is sue
|ceeding Mr.. Bryant as chic,
executive officer of the 80-year
old international engineering
and construction firm, an
nounced the election Of two new
vice presidents, Hamilton Beat.
ty, who continues as manager
Of sales development, and d. H
Kempler, who is also general
auditor.
Directors reelected are:
Messrs. Bryant and Austin,
Harold A. Hallstein, retired
vice chairman; Harold A. An
derson, executive vice president
and general manager; Albert S.
Low, vice president and south
western district manager; and
A. Fletcher Plant, vice presi-
dent and Detroit district man.
ager.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

Reschke added IL more for the
winners, but Irish Jim Farrell
came up with 10 to lead the
losers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
CLASS "E" BASKETBALL

After two-week holiday lay
off, the 6 Class E Basketball
teams, sponsored by the East
Cleveland Exchange Club, were
back in action last Saturday,
and proved again what a couple
of weeks of inaction does as
field goals kept bouncing out
and the foul shots just missing.
But the first game started off
with a BANG! With Joey
Gunsch, the big gun, exploding
for % points, and Jim Klein
netting Is more, the Centa-
Miller Foxes proved too much
for the numbering Diamond
Wolves and easily tanned them
by a 1927 score. Gary Bolton
managed to net IL for the
losers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
YMCA CHURCH
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

First Presbyterian Church de-
feated Calvary Lutheran by a
1920 score in league competi-
ton. Scoring was evenly divided
for the Presbyterians as Gary
Bolton, Mike Horton and Mar
shaus scored 10, 8 and 7 re-
spectively. d. Reschke and ].
Reschke had 5 each for Cal
vary Lutheran; Hulvey and G.
Guenther had a each.
Windermere Presbyterian de-
feated the Church of the Cove
nant by a 1928 count. Brisbine
had 16 points for the winners
followed closely by Klenoshek
with IA. George Clark had IL
points for the losers.
Epworth Euclid Methodist
defeated East Cleveland Baptist
by a 66-19 score. Becht had 80
points, Geissbuhler had II, and
Dotson hit for II points. B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

Keister, jr. was high for the
Baptists with 8 points.
Standings (January 18th, 1850
Won Lost
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Sports

Thomas Treese who entered
the Air Force December 1st, has
been transferred from the base
at Lakeland AFB, Texas, to
Kessler base in Mississippi
where he has been placed in an
electronic school. While at
Lakeland. Thomas was ap-
pointed a staff sergeant to take
16 boys to Mississippi. He is a
Shaw, 1858 graduate and the
SON of Mrs. Lucille Treese, 1843
Beersford rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

YMCA defeated Local 1045 by
a $3.50 count.
League Standings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Epworth Euclid Methodist
DIAMONDS LEAD

Diamonds Mems Shop took
the YMCA Senior Basketball
League by beating Steiner's
Plumbing & Heating by a STAB
count. Marinelli and Miller were
high scorers for Diamonds with
16 and II points respectively.
X. Roberts had 16 for the losers,
closely followed by c. Baker
with Is.
The Y's Mems Club of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

Next Saturday the Diamond
Wolves " be pitted against
Tomsic I~,rs and the Monreal
Bears will try to tame the
Magnus Sharks and finally, the
Centa- Miller Foxes will attempt
to outsmart the Eckert Cubs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

capacity for four years. During her
years in high school she has been
a member of the Home Nursing
Club, Senior Honor Society, the
Student Council, Thespians and
Advanced Math Club. She has serv-
ed as manager of the softball team
and assistant editor of the school
paper, Pirates Log, and played
on the varsity basketball team for
3 years.
Mrs. Donald r. Evans, Sr., will
attend the graduation exercises
for her son, Ensign Douglas B.
Evans, on March 18th, in Newport,
Rhode Island, at the U. S. Naval
officers Candidate School. Follow
ing his commencement, Ensign
Evans will be in Washington for
IL weeks at the Navy's Oceano-
graphic School, after which he will
be stationed on the u. S. S. San
Pedro, Naval Oceanographic ship,
berthed in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irven s. Maull,
Lewes Beach, left this week for
Florida, where they will spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. Walter S. Howard, Jr., and
children, Sunny and Sandra are
spending this week, in Fork Union,
Va, visiting Mrs. Howard's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Edgerton.
Captain and Mrs. Robert G. Mac
intire have returned from their
Bermuda wedding trip, and are now
at home on Nebraska Avenue,
.Lewes Beach.
!, Mrs. William P. Orr, Jr., is
spending a few weeks in Whining
ton, with her son, Robert Hunter
Orr, III, and family.
Mrs. Rose M. Sockriter, So wife of
Robert w. Sockriter of 348 Sa-
vannah Road, Lewes, died March
5, in the Delaware Hospital, Will
mingtOn. Mrs. Sockriter, who had
been working in the dining room
of the Beebe Hospital, here, 20
years, was stricken last Monday at
work.
Born in New Jersey, she was the
daughter of Mrs. Rose Kraft, who
lived here with her, and the late
Ernest Kraft of New Jersey. Be-
sides her husband and mother, she
leaves one daughter, Mrs. May
Hall, of Lewes: two sisters, Mrs.
Annie Morlock, Freeport, Gla., and
Mrs. Kate Pennington, Danville,
NJ J.. and two grandchildren,
Robert and Anthony Hall, Lewes.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at p. M, in Nelson Funeral
Home here, followed by interment
in Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Orrie B. Magee, Jr., AT, of Lewes
Beach, died Sunday. March s, in a
hospital, near Wilmington, after
long illness. He was son of Orrie
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

preacher for the series of Holy
Week Services to be conducted in
Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes,
Del, beginning Palm Sunday even
ing 1880 p. M DR.. Potts will speak
each evening during Holy Week
/ including Good Friday evening,
500 D. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Rev. Robert E. Green pastor of
Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes
will continue his series of Lenten
er Faith. This series has been an
Interpretation of the Apostles Greed
as a source of vital strength for
present-day Christians.
Jubilant legislators and others
from Sussex County are predicting
passage at last of the enabling
legislation to make possible Della
ware participation in the proposed
Lewes-Cape May Ferry.
To be sure, the bill, which was
lost in the last session, has been
introduced in the House, and is
dependent on legislative action in
New Jersey, but optimism is high
in Sussex.
The bill went in last Thursday,
introduced by Rep. VIM. e. Graves
(D-Georgetown), with 20 co-spon-
sors.
At a meeting held in Dover, on
Friday, several opinions were ex-
pressed:
Paul F. Carpenter, Lewes, chair
man of the Ferry Crossing Com
mittee: No sensible opposition to
this crossing has been raised, only
whimsical This crossing will help
develop the recreational areas. of
lower Delaware"
Republican Senator Harvey B.
Spicer, Mayor of Georgetown:
There is no politics in this BILL
1t benefits large area of the state,
and as such benefits the entire
state"
Others who spoke in favor of the
project were Senator Allen J. Cook
(D-Kenton), president pro tenn;
Senator Curtis w. Steen (D-Dags-
bOro), and Senator Lemuel E. Hick-
man (D-Frankford)
Carpenter also called upon HOus-
ton Wilson, Georgetown attorney,
who emphasized that the state is
not responsible for the financing of
the ferry crossing. This had dis
turbed some persons who have been
misinformed, said Wilson. He had
prepared a series of questions, and
answers about the legislation.
One of this series read as fol-
lows:
How is Delaware guaranteed
that the New Jersey Highway Au
thority will pay the rent for the
Delaware Terminal; which rent
is to be used to pay the Delaware
bonds issued to cover the ($3,00O,-
O0O) cost of constructing the Della
ware Terminal, and the interest
thereon, as they mature?"
1.-The New Jersey Highway Au-
thority" was the answer, ''must
enter into a lease which provides
that it will pay the rent whether
or not the ferry operates or con-
tinues to operate, for term of not
more than 40 years. The New Jer-
sey Highway Authority also owns
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Society For Crippled
Children Requests
Camp Applications

The executive director OF the
Delaware Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults announced that
applications for Fairlee Manor
Camp are being received Anyone
interested should write to the Del
aware Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults, 1902 Washington
St., Wilmington /. Delaware.
The camp is almost entirely sup
ported by funds raised in the an
nual Easter Seal campaign which
started February % and extends
through March 29-Easter Dona-
tions can be sent to Crippled Chill
dren" c/o local postmaster.
The camp will run for four two
week sessions, starting Sunday.
June 21, and extending through
Friday, August IA.
Mr.. George Ehringer, chairman
of the camp committee. reports that
plans are almost completed for the
construction of new dormitory
for this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

and operates the Garden State Park
way. 1t is understood that the un-
pledged revenue derived from the
operation of the Cape May-Lewes
Ferry is adequate assurance that
Delaware will never have to repay
the bonds and the interest hereon,
as they mature, out of any source
other than the rental which the
Delaware Commission will receive
on the Delaware Terminal from
the New Jersey Highway Author
ity."
Gaping exercises for the Glass
of 1861, Beebe Hospital School of
Nursing, will be held this Friday
at 500 p. m. in the Lewes Presby-
terian Church followed by re-
ception in the church social hall.
Seven members of the Glass of
'61 will receive their caps from the
director of nurses Miss Elizabeth
Abrams. The members are the
Misses, Clara Burton and Judith
Gregg, both of Wilmington; Thelma
Jean Kitchens and Frances Moore,
both of Millsboro; Yyonne McMul-
len Seaford; Mary Kootz and Sue
Murk both of Lewes. The program
for the exercises has been an
nounced.
Mrs. William J. Thompson will
play the organ prelude by the pro-
Junior class students, and members
of the 1851 class. The Invocation
will be presented by the Rev. James
A. Mays, pastor of the church.
The guest speaker will be DIR.
Otakar j. Pollak, Dover patholo-
gist. Miss Mary R. Vincent of the
junior class will give vocal solo,
and the class will be presented by
Mrs. Jean Van Pelt, r. ~, class
sponsor. After the presentation of
caps by the school director the
ceremony of lighting the candles
will take place with Miss Barbara
Russell president of the Student
Government Association officiating.
The Florence Nightingale Pledge
will then be recited by the newly
capped students. After the singing
of a hymn by the congregation, and
the occasional of the nursing
corps, the benediction will be pro-
nounced by the Presbyterian pastor.
The public is invited to attend
the exercises and the reception
afterwards in the social hall.
Capt. and Mrs. George Edwin
Chambers, Sr., 401 Kings Highway
Lewes, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Adele Town
send Chambers, to Mr. Remsen
Cross Barnard III of Milford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen G. Barnard,
Jr., of Rehoboth Beach and Miami,
Fla.
Miss Chambers is a graduate of
Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va, and
Ogontz Junior College, Rydal, Pa
She is now studying at the Univer-
sity of Delaware For the past year
she has been on the faculty of the
Caesar Rodney School, at Wyoming,
Del Miss Chambers is former in
structor of children's classes of the
Rehoboth Art League, former
treasurer of the Sussex Society of
Archaeology and History; a certi-
fed Red Cross swimming instructor
and a member of the Lewes Yacht
Club.
Mr.. Barnard attended the Uni
versity of Delaware and Goldey-
Beacon School of Business, Will
mington. He is now associated with
his father in the Wharton and Bar
nard Company of Milford.
The wedding is planned for late
spring or early summer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
LEWE.S

The Comedy Farce "The Woman
less Wedding" presented by the
Methodist Men of Lewes, in Bethel
Fellowship Hall, last Friday even
ing played to an audience of over
400 persons. Directors Jack Hor-
ner, Norman Smith, Technical Di-
rector, Edison Lodge. Sr., Chairmen
of Advertising, Thomas Morris and
Vincent White, chairmen of other
committees and entire cast of over
40 men express their sincere thanks
to the public for making the Com
edy very successful event.
The Methodist Men of Bethel met
last Wednesday evening and in
vited the entire cast of the Woman
less Wedding to a steak dinner
held in the dining room of Bethel
Educational Building. Members of
the Methodist Men prepared and
served the dinner.
Family Night Roller Skating
Party will be held in Bethel Fell
lowship Hall, Friday evening,
March 13, 1880 D. m. Saturday, 1870
D. m, grades ALP will hold a Skat-
ing Party.
Plans are being made by Bethel
Senior and intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowships for an Easter
Sunrise Senior and intermediate
Methodist Youth Fellowships for
an Easter Sunrise Service to be
conducted on Lewes Beach on
Easter Sunday
Prayer Research Group meets
each Wednesday, 1000 a. M, in
lounge OF Bethel Church Bible Study
WSCS course Isaiah Speaks" will
meet 1880 D. m, Monday, March 16.
DR.. ]. Manning Potts, renowned
Editor of the Upper Room, Nash
vile, Tenn, world traveller, dynamic
and Interesting speaker will be the