davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

quipment so the work could be
done.
A letter from A. j. Supik,
head of the Geauga County Civ
il defense Organization, was
read. Council had written to Su.
pix inquiring about the activi-
ties of the organization in reply
from an earlier letter from the
CD official asking for the vii
lagos contribution to the or
ganization.
Village maintenance superin-
tendent John Maynard sugges-
ted some corners at intersec-
tions be widened this summer
An ordinance was adopted
setting the salary of Glenn
Bushnell, cemetary sexton, at an
amount not to exceed 1915
monthly.
Council approved a resoIu-
ton setting sick leave for vii
lage hourly employees at a max
imum of 112 days monthly, not
to exceed an accumulation of
80 days. Solicitor Chapman sug-
gested council continue to re-
view this matter and adopt a
permanent ordinance later.
A bid of $586.80 from George
r. Zakany for remodeling work
at the village barn on Park Ave.
was accepted. Included in the
work to be done is the installa-
ton of overhead doors.
Sunken manholes, some re-
ported to a depth of six inches
on Park Ave. and Maple Ave,
were called to the attention of
the street committee.
Chief of Police John r. BOIL
recommended council consider
widening Water st. to the north
where traffic turns into the
shopping center. He reported a
large number of rear end col
lisions there. The widening
would allow west-bound traffic
to proceed to the right of west
bound traffic which is turning
left into the shopping center.
He also recommended council
consider the eventual installa-
ton of a better traffic control
devices at the intersection of
Washington and Center Street.
There are now stop signs on
Washington st. He suggested a
caution light similar to the one
at Water st. and Wilson Mills
Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Charge Mar,
for Lifting
$500 Here

Martin r. Button, 25, Rt. 322,
Huntsburg, was bound over to
the grand jury from Chardon
Mayors Court Monday night on
a charge of grand larceny.
Police said Button lifted a total
of $500 from the cash register at
the Farm Bureaus petroleum
division on Center ST., Chardon,
over a period of four weeks.
They said he would pull up to
the gas pumps and, while the
attendant was pumping gas, go
inside and take the money.
The incidents were first repor-
ted to police on Feb. 4, VIII e n
Horace Golf, petroleum division
manager, reported funds h a d
been missing on Saturdays, Jan.
IL, "a, and 81. He said the dis
crepency had not been reported
before because it was thought
to be a clerical error.
Last Thursday, the day after
the initial report, Golf called
again and told police another $50
was found missing shortly after
they had serviced a customer.
The car was described and a pa
rtial license number given.
Another $120 was taken last
Saturday, and this time employ
ees secured the full license nu-
mber, enabling police to go to
the accuseds home to await his
return. All of the $120 was re-
covered.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Record Wins
Again for
Pictures

The Geauga Records pictures
were cited as being among the
best in the state of Ohio for the
second straight year at the Os-
mond G. Hooper Newspaper :
Show in Columbus Saturday.
In competition with all other
weekly newspapers entered, re-
gardlesS of size, the Record won
second place for local pictures.
First place winner in this class
was the Wadsworth News Ban
ner, and third place went to the
Oberlin News Tribune.
In other fields the Record won
first place in its class for make
up and women's pages, and third
place for local advertising.
However, in these fields, three
awards were each made for first
second and third place, and new
spapers competed against other
papers published in communit-
les of similar sizes. The Record
competed with other small week
lies.
In the Photographic competit-
ion, only one first, second and
third place awards were made.
Both the first and third place
winners were entered in classes
for large newspapers in o t h e r
competitions.
Judging the pictures was Bill
Samaras, Akron Beacon Journal
photographer. He said:
This paper did well with their
special events, Easter and grad
uation. They deserve credit for
1.-The fashion layout. The cut
out showed a great deal of i'm
agination..
He said he felt the Record did
an excellent job" considering
the limited means most newspa-
pers have with engravings.
"The graduation layout was
well done and by far the best
Of any of the papers," he said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

Formal requests, directed to
Baltimore and Ohio railroad of
ficials, for flasher lights at the
crossings on Park Avenue and
Center st. and for repair of the
streets in Chardon Village
where railroad tracks cross
were authorized by Chardon
council Tuesday night.
In other business council a.
greed to have a survey made
of lighting needs on Main ST..
approved use of the park for
the festival and an Easter egg
hunt, bought a radar speed de.
vice and stuck to the previous
decision that the fire depart.
men should pump flooded base.
ments.
Mayor Vain L Parsons, who
brought up the need for the
additional railroad flashers, ci.
ted more traffic because of the
shopping center in explaining
the need for signals on those
streets. He said there was a
train-car collision on Park Ave
in December.
Village Solicitor New t o n
Chapman said the only way the
village can force the railroad
to install the signals is through
a ruling b the Ohio Public u
tilities Commission, and that
much data, including traffic sur.
veys, would be necessary in
this case.
He said it would be almost
impossible to get the signals
unless the railroad agrees to
install them. However, he cited
sections of the law which allow
the village to put up its own
warning devices.
"We harrassed them for ten
years to get the signal devices
at South st. and Water St.,
Chapman said. There had been
number of traffic deaths al
South st. crossing rior to the
installation of the lights.
A second letter to the rail.
road would ask the repair o1
roads where they cross railroad
tracks. 1--WE have the worst
crossings for roughness in the
state" the mayor said.
Corwin Allen, representing
the Illuminating Co., was pres
ent in answer to a council re
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Geauga Jury
Gives $500 to
Chester Woman

Marlene Schanrock, Whiting
Dr., Chester, was awarded $500
from a Geauga petit jury in Co
mmon Pleas Court here Tuesday
night.
She had originally asked for
$25, 900 from John M. Davis, 33
w. Fambus Ave-, Columbus, as
the result of an auto accident on
Rt. 322 near Rt. 500 on Jan. 7,
1857.
She said, in hel petition, that
she was a passenger in car
involved in the head on collision
and that Schanrock was driving
on the wrong side of the road
She claimed permanent injuries
to her lower back.
On the jury, unanimous in the
verdict, were: Harry B. Nara
more, Robert Stocker, Clinton
Peairs, C. w. Baker, Andrew p
Barnovsky, Dorothy M. Mapes,
Angela E. Greve, Muriel A. Mos
ley, Charlotte M. Mansfield, Cl-
ell Taylor, Minnie Hoffman and
Agnes Kota.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

ment of health and US. Public
Health Service will be inspecting
Sercice will be Health inspecting
the hospital site today to deter
mine qualifications for the sec
ond payment of federal funds to-
ward the hospital construction.
A total of $79,936 was paid in
January as the first installment
of these funds, and an eventual
1915, 900 or up to one third of
hospital construction costs may
be received.
Jacobs said today hospital con
struction is proceeding on sche-
dule, with July still set as the
opening date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Hospital Association
Sets 1st Annual Meeting

The first annual meeting of
the Geauga Hospital Association
will be held Tuesday at 8:15 p.
m. in the Burton Congregational
Church, it was announced today
by William j. Barnes, Middle
field, chairman of the hospitals
board of trustees.
The meeting is one provided in
the hospitals by : laws, Barnes
said, and everyone who has sub
scribed to the hospital is me-
mber of the association and in
yited to attend.
On the agenda are reports of
work done to date and plans to
the future.
Officials of the state depart
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Methodist
Plan Special
Lenfen Service

The first Sunday in Lent, Feb.
Is, will be observed with the op-
ening of a special Lenten Sunday
morning series of sermons o n
Portraits of Jesus, The Rev.
Aubrey E. Kirby, Minister, will
speak on "The Compassion of
the Master" in the IL O'Clock
worship service of the Chardon
Methodist Church. The special
DAY of Dedication offering will
be received to support scholar
ships and emergency projects in
overseas relief, world missions
and national missions.
A series of Wednesday evening
Lenten services on the theme
Personalities of the Passion"
will begin Wednesday, February
Is, at 7:30 pm.
The Senior Choir will now re-
hearse Wednesday evenings af-
ter the Lenten Service, instead
of Thursday evenings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

hlug IeiloW councilman Rob-
ert Eldridge, whose committee
had worked long and hard o n
the ordnance, said they inten-
ded to have it enforced to the
letter.
This comment popped Chief
John BOIL from his chair. H e
told council he felt the enforce
ment should be little bit up to
the plolice department, and ur-
ged the use of common sense. !"
The argument developed over
a section in the new ordinance
which prohibits parking on any
street within the village limits
between the hours of Q and 6 a..
m. Vehicles violating this sec
tion could be towed away by po-
lice at the owners expense.
This section was included S o
the streets could be cleared for
snow removal In the winter and
street sweeping in the summer
King cited the Sugar Bush re-
staurant, which is open until q:
80, and asked If Eldridge and
his committee intend to have all
cars parked there towed away
after the 2 am. deadline. 1t was
mentioned that during the past
summer the restaurant portion
of the establishment remained
open all night.
1t was also asked If cars be-
longing to people attending late
parties would be towed away.
Ia brief, the parking ordinance
BANS PARKING CONFLICT
LIZ at any time, except when
necessary to avoid conflict with
other traffic or in complying
the order of a police officer or
traffic control device, on: Park
Ave-, Tilden Ave-, Ferris Ave,
Washington St., E. King ST., Ma
pie Ave, Randall CT, Wilson
Mills Rd., Claridon Rd. and the
North side of Center st. fr O m
the crossWalk $50 1T. downhill.
BANS PARKING on any street
in the village from 2 am. to 6
a m.
ALLOWS council to designate
one or more garages at vehicle
pounds to tow away vehicles pa
rked In violation. Payment by
the garages will be made by the
village, and the owner must pay
the towing charge and secure a
release before he can get his
car back.
PENALTIES violators of the
ordinance by allowing a maxi
mum fine or $50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

es resulting from disqualification
and treatment required after the.
accident.
Charlotte Murphy, driver of
the car in which the Hooberry
boy was a passenger, asks $4,000
from Kavalouskis for injuries to
her and $i00 as her costs in da-
images to the car.
Mrs. Hooberry, also a passen-
ger in the Murphy car at the
time Of the accident, asks $20, 600
from Kavalouskis, claiming the
accident resulted in damage to
her vision and other injuries.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Teachers to Meet

Geauga County's elementary
vocal teachers will meet Monday
in the Burton congregational
Church from 4 to 8 pm, acc0r-
ding to Merry Texter, Chardon.
president Of the group. Jane Je-
vnikar, also of Chardon, said abb
out 100 are expected to attend
the meeting and dinner follow
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

g. from the Democrats, rep
resented by John Strava, on
whether their parties will
support a tax levy for more
operating funds for the coun-
ty if it is placed on the bal
lot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
New Ordinance Bans 2 to Gam
Parking on All Chardon Streets
Cars of Vio1ators
Will be Iowed Away

Chardon council approved parking ordinance with
teeth in it Tuesday night the objections of
member who thought the teeth in the wrong place
councilman Phil King, who told his fellow members he
thought stupid to pass ordinance you don't
tend to enforce cast the negative ballot the issue
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

County commissioners are
awaiting the decisions, due
to come next Monday, from
the Republicans represented
by Prosecuting Attorney
James Dinsmore, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
8 to Attend NJ. Y.F.
District Institute

Three members of the Chardon
Methodist youth fellowship will
attend the Akron District MY F
mid winter institute at Mentor
Methodist church this Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 13 and IA.
Karen Bundus, Tom Burke and
Tom Sharp will join approximate
ely 200 youth from sixty Meth
odist Churches in the Akron Dis
trict in the overnight session on
the theme Enlarge the Fellow
Ship.
The Chardon M.Y.F. will have
their regular meeting Sunday
evening at $50 pm. in t h e
church parlor. The topic for dis
cussion will be Hymns Of the
Social Awakening" Reports of
three Mid Winter Institute will
be given.
Over sixty percent of the fam
lilies In the Chardon trading area
READ the Geauga Record every
week.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
E~NLOQUECEN POI
REMORDIMIENTO

LA HABANA, enero Is. CUP.
DEL captain Alfonso Zayas,
comanGante de la prision de la
f~ortaleza de La Cabana. dijo que
cuatro de los presses por crime
mes de guerra "enloquecieron de
remordimiento."
Los identified como Ell co.
mandante Ricardo Luis Grao, ell
serene Vicente Fuente Y los sol
dados Lazaro Campoalegre y To-
mas Puerto Enriquez.
Por su parte, ell teniente Ar
naldo Rivero, secretario dc la
comisi6n Investigators y de nj.
rificaci6n de los crimenes de
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
FUERTE CRITICA A


LA HABANA, enero 49,
(UPI)-El exfuncionario de la
Embajada Argentina en- Cuba,
Ruben Armando Reynoso, que
fue declarado persona non gra-
ia por Ell gobierno de Batista
en- julio de 1857, ataco dura,
mente las criticas hechas por
Raul Damonte Taborda, embaja
dor adscrito a la Cancilleria en-
Buenos Aires, sobre la actual
"purga' de batistianos por los
revolucionarios.
Reynoso, que sirvio en- la Embs
iada Argentina en- Haiti des.
pues de SUI salida de Cuba, fue
nombrado para un puesto en- la
oficina de Relaciones Exterio'
res en- Buenos Aires en- noviem'
bre de 1858, y regreso a Cubs
clandestinamente en- visperas
de la revolution.
Dijo Reynoso:
"Es sorprendente que mien
tras la dictadura batistian;
bombardeaba ciudades abier
tas y usaba bombas de napaln
para arrasar poblaciones cam
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

Wiene de la Primera)

aprobo hoy informalmente una
resolution inesperada que pro-
mete Ell apoyo del Congreso a
la decision del gobierno de per-
manecer en- Berlin a pesar de
las amenaZas sovieticas.
Algunos legislatures expresa-
ron la esperanto de que ell Sc
nado adopte la resolution an
ties del almuerzo del Viceprimer
Ministro Sovietico, Anastas /.
Mikoyan, con la comision ell
viernes de esta semana. Ell mis-
mo dia tambien Sc entrevistara
Mikoyan con ell Secretario de
Estado, John Foster Dulles, y
ell sabado conference.-the con ell
p%residente Eisenhower.
Ell Senador Democratic HUI
bert Humphrey, miembro de la
comision, diio que la resolution
de apoyo a la actitud de los Es-
tados Unidos y otros miembros
de la Organization del Atlanti-
co del Norte (OTAN) con res
pecto al problema de Berlin,
constituira I'm "pequeno saludo"
a Mikoyan a SUI regreso a esta
capital para las entrevistas ci.
tadas.
La comision adopto ell acuer-
do de apoyar la resolution coin
cidiendo con una declaration
hecha por ell Presidente Eisen-
hover en- un almuerzo del Club
Nacional de prensa de que no
experaba discutir con Mikoyan
ninguna propuesta nueva para
la resolution del problema de
Alemania.
Ell Presidente manifesto que
10 mas que puede lograrse con
una conversation informal de
esa naturaleza seria tratar de
determinar motives" y juzgar
81 tanto los Estados Unidos co.
mo Russia estan "tan cansados
de las cargas" de la carrera ar
mamentista que anhelan encon-
trar una salida para la question
de Berlin.
Antes de que la comision Sc
pronunciara, Dulles habia COM
parecido ante ella y advertido
que los ciudadanos norteameri-
canos podrian encontrarse ante
amos de SACRIFICES inusitados'
y austeridad a consequence de
las amenazas y tanteos que Ru-
STA y China Comunista estan
hacienda por TODD ell mundo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
NUEVAS BOMBAS
EN-

BUENOS AIRES, (UPD-Dos
bombas mas, que elevan ell total
a cinco en- una semana, estalla-
ron en- lei centric de Buenos All
res al amanecer de hoy. Fran
objetos cilindricos que estalla-
ron en- casas comerciales en- la
Gale Hip6lito Irigoyen 1888, a
las 2:30 AM.
La policia esta intrigada por
la subita r~eanudacion de las ac-
tividades terroristas en- la ciu-
dad, desde que los petardistas
peronistas estan observando 10
que es p~racticamente una tregua
politica con ell regimen de From
dizi, aunque los principles IL
deres peronistas Sc encuentran
actualmente en- Ciudad Trujillo
para recibir nuevas instructed
mes del ex Presidente ]. Per6n.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
REGREsO A CUBA

RIO DE JANEIRO, enero Is.
(UPD-Un grupo de ounce ext.
lados cubanos partiran de aqui
Ell viernes con destino a La Hs
bana en- un avion de la fuerza
aerea brasilena, puesto a su dis
posicion por ell p~residente JUS
celino Kubitschek.
Los exilados regresaran a su
patria por la via de Brasilia,
donde haran escala. Kubitschek
los invite a visitar la futura ca
pital brasileha cuando los reel.
bio en- la Residential presidential
de Petr6polis.
Ell p%residente dijo tambien a
los exilados que simpatizaba>con
la causa de la rebellion Guiana
y les expreso su solidaridad con
ell gobierno provisional del doc.
tor Manuel Urrutia,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
UNIFICACION
P0r FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY

LA HABANA, enero Is. CUP.
Use anuncio oficialmente
que la unificscion' de los ejerci-
tos revolucionario y regular de
Cuba sera seguida por una reo-
ganizacion general que tendra
efeeto tan pronto terminen sus
labores las comisiones de depu-
racion de las filas militares.
Sc dice que por 6rdenes del
propio dirigente del Movimien-
to rs de julio, doctor Fidel Cas-
tro, Ell grade mas alto en- ell nue.
We ejercito revolucionario sera
ei de mayor Sc dice que Sc
adoptara igual MEDIA en- GUAM
to a la Policia Nacional y la Ar
mazda.
Tienese entendido que todas
las ramas de las fuerzas armadas
adoptaran nuevos uniformes,
con ell proposito de eliminar los
ultlmo' v~estigjos de la Influenza
del regimen dictatorial del ge-
neral Fulgencio Batista.
MIentras tsnto, tres oficiales
del ejercito regular que estuvie.
ron encarcelados dos amos por
encabe7ar fsllidos intentos re-
volucionarios contra Batista en-
1856, fueron designados por
Castro para ocupar importantes
puesto, en- las fuerzas armadas
futuras.
Ell Coronel Ramon Barquin
FIVE des,gnado Director de AGA
demias Militsres', cargo que fl
gurara en- ell nuevo ejercito. Bar.
quin, a quien Sc acuso de dirigir
una de as conspiraciones contra
Batista, fue representante de
Cuba en- la junta interamerica-
ma de defensa y agregado mill
tar de la Embajada Guiana en-
Washington.
Ell coronel Joaquin Varela fue
encargado de organizar las nue.
vas unidades mecanizadas del
ejercit" y ell mayor Enrique
Bor5onet fue designado conan
dante re la secci6n de paracai-
diStas del ejercito, que, al prin-
cipio, comprendera 1900 HON,
bres.
Hasts ahora, Ell eiercito GU.
bsno jamas tuvo unidades de
paracaidistas. Sc supone que la
creacion de tales unidades Sc
hasa ELI recomendaciones de los
jefes revolucionarios Castro y
Ernesto "Che" Guevara, medi
CO argentine.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
Ex DIPLoMATIco :.
(Viene de la Primera)

dico de Oakland diio que Pine
do estuvo recluido dos veces en-
Ell hospital de la Universidad de
Oakland en- dos ocaSiones en-
1858, por "graves males difici.
les de diagnosticar."
FL medico presento una car
Ia que dijo haber escrito para
descrioir los males que aque.
jaban a Pinedo, en- la cual fl
glira la Erase "cierta anormali
dad en- Ell intestine menor'', con
posibilidad de cancer o de una
Glcera POGO comun.
Agrego que Sc habia acorda
do operar a Pinedo, pero que
este pidi6 ell a~plazamiento de Ia
Intervention quirdrgica.
Ell medico dijo tambien que
Pinedo sufrio de nino otro ma
que no fue atendido hasta que
tuvo doce amos de edad, Y que
ese nal produce la esterilidac
a menos que Sc lie atienda an
ties de JOS nueve amos de edad
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
PROTESTAS SIGUEN
EN- BOGOTA

BOGOTA. (UPD.- Ell movi-
miento de protesta contra ell al
"a de las tarifas de autobuses
en- Bogota recibi6 refuerzo al
pedir una de las dos grandes
organizaciones obreras del pals
que Sc r%econsidere la medida.
Simultaneamente ell Presiden.
te de la Nacion, Alberto Lleras
CamareO, eonvoco a una reu-
nicn especial para considerar ell
problcma, mientras que Sc lie
vaba a cabo por las Gales cen.
trales la mas nutrida y pacifi-
ca de las manifestaciones de
protesta de la Ultima semana.
La C.T.C., Confederation de
Trabajadores de Colombia, hi
70 publica una declaration en-
la cual Sc pide que Sc busoue
ura solucion distinta, como la
de dar facilidades a los empire.
sarios de autobuses. En- la mis-
ma declaration la organization
obrera declara que apoya al 60
bierno del frente nacional pc
no sdvierte que Sc mantendra
atenta para apoyar las peti-
clones de los obreros.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
occIDENTALEs -.
(Viene de La Primera)

mar la conferencia en- I'm de-
bate politico sobre la guerra
fra.
Por ell Este, ademas de Ru.
STA, participaron Polonia, Che
eoesloyaquia, Albania y ruma.
mia, y por ell Oeste los E. u,
Gran 3retaha, Francia, Cana.
da e Italia
Fuehtes %diplomaticas dicen
que ell Occidente ha accedido
. la resnudacion de las CONVEX.
saciones; pero las infructuosas
conversaciones del mes pasado
demostcaron la necesidad de un
acuerdo anticipate sobre ell pro.
grama v ell alcance de las dis.
cusiones.
Sc espera que las reuniones
Sc reanuden una vez que Sc ha.
va llegado d un acuerdo con
Moscu sobre estos puntos.