davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
Reynolds Dies
in Auto Mishap

Paul Elwin Reynolds, "a,
Woodinview Trailer Court +,
became Geauga Cunty's third
traffic fatality, Monday when
the car he was driving swer-
we'd off Rt. 6, went up an en-
bankment and hit a pole
Two passengers in the car
were injured.
The accident occurred at
10:45 pm. 1000 feet east OF
Cults Rd. in Hambden Twp.
The Reynolds car was travel.
ing east.
Following the crash, Mr..
Reynolds was taken to Ge
auga Community Hospital +,
where he was pronounced
dead on arrival.
Riding with Mr.. Reynolds
at the time of the accident
were Mrs. Evelyn Fuelgraff
20, and her daughter, Marg
aret, S, of RID, Chardon, She
riffs deputies said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
Will Visit
PCChurch

The American Red eros s S
Bloodmobile will be at t h e
Pilgrim Christian church, 113
South ST., Chardon, on April
ID from l to 7 pm. Mrs. I.
F. Weidlein, blood program
chairman, stated that t h e
last six visits in the blood
mobile program have met
only 60 percent of their quota.
795 pints of blood were re-
leased to residents of Geau-
ga County, free of charge /,
last year. Geauga County is
now on a low priority list be-
cause the quota of 125 points
has not been met. The short
age of blood at the Cleve :
land Reginal Blood Center
means that Geauga County
would not receive any blood
from the center because they
have not met their quota !.
Lack of funds and donors
may force the cancellation
of the program in Geauga
County.
Mrs. Eugene Miller, AV s.
9211 is schedule chairman
with Mrs. Karl Feldman Jr.,
AV. 6-2336 as coordinator
Mrs. AL Rutkowski is t h e
chairman of the eastern half
of the county. Recruitment
will be handled by Mrs. Ray
Osborn, Chardon Township;
Mrs. Leonard Aaroe and Ms,
Jerry Trask, Chardon Will .
age; Mrs. Karl Feldman
Hambden; Mrs. Sebastian
Weber, Claridon; Mrs. Stan.
ley Mcbride, Lake Aquilla
Mrs. E. Grey, Montville; Mrs
Leon Webster, Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
Mile Pennies
to be Paved
this Saturday

Saturday, April 16, is the
day for the kick off of the
mile of Pennies" campaign
sponsored by the Chardon
Welcome Wagon Club. Mem
bers will be stationed all a.
long Main Street from 9 am.
to 6 pm. welcoming contri-
buttons which will be plac-
ed on the gummed tape. The
first fifty persons placing
one dollar on the tape will
receive a hand decorated SUI
gar Easter egg.
Proceeds from the "Mile of
Pennies" campaign will. go
to the Opportunity School for
Retarded Children which is
located in NeWbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

snow depth. He also n o t e S
wind direction and velocity,
cloud conditions and types F.,
fog, mist, etc.
Maynard remarked that at
times his data is useful to
army engineers in figuring
flood creSts on rivers north
of this county since it is a
watershed for several stream
which drain into Lake Erie.
One place you can be sure
of finding Jack Maynard is
in his back yard each even
ing at six because that is
when he makes his daily re-
cording of weather informa-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

The annual installation Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post and Auxiliary 6519 was
held at the Chardon Village
Hall, Sunday, April 10.
Irene Rhodes, past presi-
dent of the Auxiliary was
chosen as the installing Off
Ger. Clara Jean Richards and
Yola Mcbride served as in
stalling conductreSS and sec
retary.
The following officers were
installed to serve for t h e
coming year:
President, Loretta M a e
Holmes; senior vice preSi :
vice president, Attic Holmes;
secretary, Leonardo Wells
treasurer, Maggie Ritondaro;
Richards; chaplain, Ella
Carlson; patriotic instructor
Laura Metcalfe; musician !,
Nancy Speck; guard, Jose
phine Covell; historian, Ger
trude Parsons; banner bear
er, Harriet DeMuth; flag be-
arer, Mildred DeMuth; color
bearers, Charlotte Phillips
Aggie Tvergyak, Jerry Par
sons, Norrine Engell; trus-
tees, Leonardo Wells, Harr-
let DeMuth, Aggie Tvergyak.
The following officers of
Geauga Post 6519 were in :
stalled into office by Harold
Holmes, past post comman-
der:
Commander, Bernard Par
sons; senior vice command
er, Harry Linden; unior vice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

drops and remains at t h e
lowest reading. The other, a
mercury thermometer, oper-
ateS on the principal of a fe-
yer tube used in hospitals.
The mercury rises through
an orifice as the daily tenn
perature rises and is trapped
to indicate the highest tenn
perature of a "a hour period.
He has a special metal pan
to measure precipitation and
snowfall. He also attempts to
get an average in measuring
snowfall and discount drifts.
This is done by selecting sew
eral different spots to get his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
George Makad
Gets IS Calls
from Want Ad

81 had about Is calls on
that 4 room apartment the
day the paper came ou t >"
George Makad told the Ge-
auga Record Tuesday.
Last Thursday the Record
published a want ad for Ma
kad, who lives at 208 Court
Street. Appearing in the
Apartments for Rent" Sec
tion the want ad read:
4 ROOMS, Heat and water
Furnished, 208 Court St.,
Chardon. AV. 6-1415.
Makad said he had so many
calls he decided to fix t h e
apartment up a bit and ad-
vertise it again for a little
higher rental. You can get
results like this also. Call
the Geauga Record, Avenue
6-4116 and say, 'tI would like
to place a Want Ad."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

The Geauga County H g h
Schools will present a Music
Festival at Chardon H G h
School Gymnasium on April
%, at 8 pm. The program
under the direction of the Ge-
auga County Music Teach
ers Association, will include
music by the Cali County
Chorus, Band, and Orchestra.
Music teachers from each
of the county highschools
have selected the top Is per
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
Kiwanis to Hold
Maundy Service

Geauga Kiwanis are meet
ing tonight in the Fowlers
Mills Christian Church at 7
o'clock to observe Maundy
Thursday services. Dinner
will be served by the Chur-
ch ladies and the group will
then adjourn to the Church
Sanctuary for the services to
be led by Reverend Edward
Kuehnel..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

Officials of the central
YMCA in Cleveland a n d
West Geauga residents a e
looking for 200 people w h o
will underwrite an area pro-
gram to provide YMCA faci-
lities for west county child
rem. They hope to find $4,000
by May l, according to John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

a beaded necklace made es-
pecially for the occasion
Indian dancers at the Geau-
ga Maple Festival will b e
Lloyd LaPointe, Sioux, de-
Scendant of Sub Chief Amer
lean Horse; Bill Whitehead,
a Sioux who specializes in
making head roches of porcu-
pine quill and Fell Necklace,
a Sioux who makes the color
full feather bustles seen on
the back of Indian dancers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
Annual Song>Band Festival

cent of students in their els
ses to participate in the mu-
sic festival.
This will be the first year
that a combined program Of
instrumental and vocal mus
ic will be presented. T h e
band will be directed by Mr..
Masters of Kent State Uni
versity and the chorus and
orchestra by various mem :
bers of the Geauga County
Music Teachers Association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

The Wachioshpa Indian D
Dancers will go back to the
land of the Sheauga Indians
when they help celebrate Ge-
auga County'S annual Maple
Sugar Festival April %, %
and "a at Chardon.
Maggie Daniels, Princess
Geauga, will be crowned in a
colorful ceremony aided by
squaws and braves of t h e
WachioShpa. She will receive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

1859.
A witness who testified that
he and three teenagers were
in the drink spot was Robert
KoenitZer of Painesville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

This is one of Chardon's
earliest residents. She h a
lived on South street for 81
years. Watch for a biograph-
ical sketch of her next week.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
n ID A Mn I'm

Find 81 or more words in
B r A N d e ID
meaning, stamped, marked. I"
Average mark, 80 words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. 2. Only one form OF O word is
used. 4. Proper rames are not used.
Answer TO VAINEST
vain, vane, vase, vast, veins, vent, vest,
vines, wise, vista, visa, anti, ante. anise,
inset, invest, nave, ravies, naive, neat,
nest, east, saint, save, satin, safe. sane,
seat, seta, sent, sine. site, stave, stain,
stein, tines.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Finesse Clarifies
Partners Leud
By ALFRED sHENWOLD

Partners were put here on
earth to punish US for our sins.
Sometimes they lead from
something, and sometimes from
nothing. Wouldn't you like to
know when they're doing
which?
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
axes
1855
o95
%AKJ76
WEST EAST
AA2 AOT<
010s72 7KJ4
oAQ74 o10s632
@e43 &lOS
SOUTH
AJloss3
0AQ5
oKJ
&Qs2
South West North East
'1A Pass 2& Pass
.2A Pass 4A AL Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
West opens the deuce of
hearts, and East
AL right, what should East
play?
The normal" play is the king
Of hearts. but this is poor.
East's correct play Is the Jack
Of hearts.
II East is thinking about the
hand he knows that South has
the ace of hearts. (West
wouldn't be leading away from
the ace.) East would like to
know who has the queen Of
hearts, and the way to find out
is TO play the jack at the first
trick.
Secret Is Out
South wins with the queen of
hearts, and the secret Is out.
South next illnesses the jack Of
spades around to the queen, and
East promptly shifts to q dia-
mond. It might be fatal to
continue with Q heart because
South might have the ten as
well as the ace.
West takes two diamond
tricks and then shifts back to
o heart. The king Of hearts
forces out the ace, and West
viii get q heart trick as well as
the ace Of trumps. The contract
is thus down two tricks.
South would probably be
down one even II East played
the king Of hearts at the first
trick. South would win with
the ace of hearts and finesse the
Jack Of spades to the queen.
Back would come the jack Of
hearts, since East wouldn't
know that q shift was desirable.
East would never get another
chance to lead diamonds.
Before we leave the subject,
let's see what happens II West
happens to be leading from
something instead of nothing.
II West has the queen Of hearts,
South's ace will be forced out
when East playes the jack ct
the first trick. This will tell
East the whole story. When
East gets in with the queen of
spades, he can cash the king
Of hearts and then lead q dia-
mond.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade. and the next player
passes. You hold:
AA2 0los72 oAQ74 %s43
What do you dor
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
The hand is q little too light
and empty for q response at
the level Of two. You would
bid two Of either red suit If you
had five cards in that suit; and
you would bid two diamonds If
you had another point or two
In high cards. AS the hand
stands. the weak response Of
one no-trump is enough.
copyright. 1850. Gen. Features corp.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Murray Reports Big
Increase In Number
Of New Corporations

The number of corporations is
booming in Montana, according to
Frank Murray, Secretary of State.
| Murray, whose office charters new
Montana corporations and licenses
corporations from other states to do
business in Montana, reported this
week that the number of corporations
formed during his first term as Sec
Rotary of State has increased by 579o
over the number formed during the
previous term.
During 1862" Murray said, 'sthere
were 953 new Montana corporations
chartered by my office, which is more
than were formed in 1853 and 1854
put together" He added that more
corporations were formed during the
first half of 1860 than during all of
1863.
'The rate of corporate formation is
indicative of growing Montana. Ten
years ago, corporations were being
formed at about one-third of the
present rate. New tax laws and other
legislation on the state and federal
levels and the general acceleration of
our economy have been contributing
factors in the increase.
Many of these new corporations
are dedicated to the creation of
broader economic base for Montana
through the development of our nat
ural and economic resources for Mon
tana people, and are developing large
of domestic capital for in
vestment in this state. think this is
q healthy sign of belief in the promise
If Montana's vast economic and recre-
ational potential"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
The Stars Are Bright

SAN MARCOS, Texas-In 1880,
the College Star, campus news
paper at Southwest Texas State
College here, was edited by fiery
young man whose interests were
political. His name was Lyndon B.
Johnson.
Today, thirty years later, the
Stars managing editor is bent by
the political wind, also. His name?
Richard Nixon. - PUBLISHERS
AUXILIARY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

duty. To make the matter worse, of
ficial records show that he helped
the appraisers in their determination
of the $4,000 per lot figure.
"It is intolerable that we tax
payers should submit to the contin-
uation of such an irresponsible
official in office. 1t is fitting that
the opening fact in the exposure
of the highway mess should be a
sewer. The whole thing stinks.''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
School Lunches For Hungry Indian Kids -.
Local Boards Control
P.E. 874 Funds Use

tees ssTo provide clothing and medi-
cal aid for INDECENT children when it
shall be made to appear that such
aid is needed and ITO provide foods,
cooks. janitor services and equipment
for school lunches when deemed ad-
visable by the board Governed by
it's own judgment, the board may i'm
pose money charge, produce or serv-
ices from the pupils desiring to and
participating in the program of school
lunches.
School boards do not have to i'm
pose charges, they may.
A special and acute problem exists
in some areas. 1t has to be met, avoid
ing discrimination either to the imme-
date area or other areas; avoiding
harm to the educational program of
the area with many INDECENT children,
yet providing the necessary meal each
day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

REGINA, Sask.- (PAD w. G.
Davies, executive secretary of the
Saskatchewan Federation of Labor,
has become minister of public works
in the Cooperative Commonwealth
Federation government here. His APP
pointment brings the third trade
unionist into the CCF cabinet, the
others being Premier Tommy Douglas
and Labor Minister Charles Williams.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Labor Review Says
Poverty Widespread

Labor's ECONOMIC REVIEW, a
publication of the AFL-CIO, has
termed poverty an "unresolved prob
lem" of America. The publication
noted that the bottom IA per cent
of families with incomes under $2,O 900
had only two per cent of total family
income while the top five per cent
with incomes over $4,000 accounted
for FL per cent of all income.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
$4,000 WOULD HAVE
BEEN AMPLE

''The sewer was considered in the
appraisals as an Improvement that
qualified Werner Addition No. 2 as
city lots, and the appraisers used
$4,000 per lot as their base figure.
Now we learn that Werner Addition
No. has no improvements, and that
it is merely county acreage that the
State paid for at about $4,000 per
acre. maintain that $4,000 instead
of 100000 would have been gen.
erous payment for the entire right-of
way
"Why didn't the vice chairman of
the Highway Commission recognize
his duty to examine this outrageous
plumber of public, funds?
81 do not know the answer. I can
only state that he was derelict in his
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Stein Stands Pat on CHARGE

Swanson, have violated the trust
conferred upon them by the Gov
ernor. They have not kept faith with
the people of the state whom they
are supposed to serve. 1t is intolerable
to have such men continue to hold
high office when they persist in de-
Tending extreme misuse of public
funds entrusted to their jurisdiction
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
100000 FOR SEVEN ACRES

Oct. z: ~ demand the Immediate
resignation of L. v. Swanson, vice
chairman of the Montana State High
way Commission. (He) has been re-
sponsible for administrative decisions
that have been under serious ques-
ton since January 1859. He had
ample reason to examine the Werner
right-of-way settlement, after leg
islative report stated that 100000
was an excessive payment to David
Werner for about seven acres of
land. ! made this report public in the
PARK COUNTY NEWS April 80,
1859. Swanson answered in defense
of the 100000 payment, in the next
issue, and defended the work of his
department in succeeding issues, when
subsequent excessive payments were
questioned.
'Now a federal investigation of
this settlement is under way. During
this week, at the request of the in
vestigator, the sewer has been I'M
covered at the Werner Addition. Pipe
was found under the land purchased
by the State. However, this pipe was
not sealed at the joints, and could
not be called a sewer, since it would
be unacceptable by the City of Liv-
ingston or the State Board of Health.
it was found that the
pipe was not connected to the sewer
in the inhabited section of Werner |
Addition No. 1, nor was there any
way that it could be connected to
5he sewer line. 1t sloped in the wrong
direction. Therefore, the pipe was,
nothing but a device to defraud the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
MILLER SAYS STATE LAW
NEEDS REVISION

The state has to determine how
federal funds are used. Harriet Mil
Ter says the state law needs to be
changed to use PL 874 funds for free
lunches and in her letter to Meade
Swingley, chairman of the BlacHeet
Business Council, suggests considera-
ton of such changes begin at once.
However it is done - through
changes in the state law or simply
through re-instating such funds as
Johnson Malley Indian kids
must have this free lunch, and the
matter should be taken care of now
SO it will be settled before the next
school year begins.-GB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

The first Of small fleet OF steam
boats plying from st. Louis to Fort
Benton reached that community in
1860.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

story that Harriet Miller, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, has Sc
cured funds that will be used for
feeding hungry Indian children whose
only hot meal each day is often the
free one they get at school.
This is merely an emergency meas
ure and before next year something
else will have to be done to assure
the free lunch to kids who need it.
There seems to be agreement be-
tween Miss Miller, and the last two
attorney generals, concerning the le-
gal aspects of Public Law 874 funds.
The first opinion in 1851 was by
Arnold Olsen and recent letter from
Forrest Anderson to the Tribal Coun-
ell, restated the original opinion.
Anderson in essence said that more
P.L. 874 funds were appropriated
than had been provided under john
son-O 'Malley and trustees had moral
obligation to use these funds for the
free lunch program.
For many years free lunches were
provided Indian children through
Johnson-O 'Malley funds. Then with
the enactment of Public Law 874
these funds were discontinued, and
presumably were included in 874
funds.
At no time has anyone said that
these funds could not be allocated for
'ree lunches.
sNo Local school trustees determine
the use of federal funds allocated
to them.
There is an acute problem that |
lrises in districts where the cost of
he free lunches is extremely high.
Two examples supplied by the
of Public Instructors
tffice indicate this problem rather
learly.
In one school district, out of $4,000
chool lunches only SO were free.
In another, with large total of
indian children, there were $4,000
inches, $4,000 had to be free.
OCAL BOARDS IGNORE
INTENT OF LAW II
School trustees, if they so desired
ould allocate PL 874 funds for
,hool lunches, but in some places
ley have preferred to take all the {
loney and keep it in the general
md. which tends to lower the local '
lxes. They have ignored what un- t
oubtedly was the intent of Congress I
lat the free lunches should be con- {
nued. IL
If local school trustees can use the
resent state law to refuse free school v
inches to underfed Indian children C
ON PL 874 money, the state law t
ould be amended. p
If amending the state law would C
undesirable, as some seem to think f
would be; or difficult to amend L
accomplish the intended purpose,I
en- | think Congress should be APP il
ised of what is happening and steps y
ould be taken to see that special fl
nds, through the Department of p
terror, maybe, be directed to areas lie
lere the responsibility of providing lie
sse lunches presents an undue tax o.
rden. fl
Feeding hungry children and pro-
ling education seem to be two diff al
-ent problems. One educational and bl
e welfare; however, the codes Ct tn
'ntana read under Section 1882 III
It it is the duty of the school trus- ia
al
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
two million dollars was thrown ava!
at Springdale cut -.
sHow does our government manage
to do this kind of business? Part Of
the answer is in the nature of the
commission that runs our Highway
Department.. Five men have authority
over the spending of 100 million per
biennium-about 20 million more
than the appropriations of the entire
elected legislature. These five men
were appointed by Governor Aron-
son, and their only qualification for
their job was that they had to be
American citizens and helped Aronson
get elected Governor. The chairman
of this biggest spending agency in
the state is Harry Burns, a Chinook
lawyer. In my several years of gov
eminent service, have not observed
any public official more unfit for
his position than Harry Burns. By his
own admission he knew more about.
liquor than highways, and would have
preferred an appointment on the
liquor board"
Sept. 20: 81 want to report to
you that the Congressional investiga-
ton of the misuse of highway funds
is still underway in Park county. |
predict that, before too long, we will
have exposed the shenannigans of the
Mystic Knights of the Road, headed
by the grand master of SANDER and
slight f-hand, Harry Burns /. You
and | know that when Burns and Com
pany dished out over a half million
dollars for few acres of undeveloped
land, that was big-league Doodle
way beyond the peanut stage of cor
ruption
"Some critics attribute the failings
of the Highway Department to its
form of organization, and loopholes
in the laws. I claim that one honest
and active man in the position of
Highway Commission chairman, would
make as much difference as between
day and night"
MONTANA'S "MOST
PUZZLE"
Oct. S: "The Werner right-of-way
settlement is still the most expensive
puzzle in Montana. | learned that
Werner bought his forty acres in
1852 for a total price of $4,000. At
he time of the settlement with the
Highway Department, he still owed
$4,000 on the property, leaving him !
n investment of $4,000 plus the !
ost of few improvements 1t is al !
most impossible to believe that six )
ears later, without the slightest sign q
f building boom in Livingston, Q
e received 100000 for about seven
ores of land, including damages to Y
property :.
9. !. The two men in positions of {
irect responsibility should be asked n
} resign. The chairman and vice p
hartman of the Montana Highway
commission, Harry Bruins and L. v. o