davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
Shower Honors
Judy Viher

CHESTER = Miss ] u d y
Viher, who will become the
bride of Jerry Richmond in
March, was the guest of hon
or at a bridal shower on Feb.
IS. Mrs. Richard Richmond
was hostess.
Guests present were: Ruth
Moore, Beryl Elliott, Betty
Viher, Mrs. Viher, Ida Rich
mond, Millie Hudson, Carol
Richmond, Ida Arp, Avelda
Richmond, Ann Pennoyer
w lima Richmond, and Mrs.
Charles Griffee.
Refreshments were served
featuring a beautifully dec
Grated sheet cake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
Christian Science Society,
Church News
1O1 Daniels Dr., Chardon

1O1 Daniels Dr., ChardOn
Sunday Services: HOO am.
Subject for this week: Ch-
riSt Jesus.
Golden Text: Jeremiah %:
S, 6. Behold, the days come,
saith the Lord, that I will
raise unto David a righteous
Branch, and King S h all
reign and prosper, and shall
execute judgment and jus :
tice in the earth And this
is his name whereby he shall
be called, THE LORD OUR
RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Sunday School for children
under twenty.
Nursery for small children
Wednesday. 800 pm. Tes-
and Friday 1900 400 pm.
Reading Room: Monday
timony meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
Party Honors
Pearl Whinery

A surprise birthday party
delighted Mrs. Pearl Wilmer
cry Feb. II when her fellow
students in the advanced
decorating class at Allcraft
Hall put aside their paints
and brushes to sing Happy
Birthday"
Mrs. Winery received a
sanded majolica vase a md
cake, ice cream and saSSa-
fras tea were served. Doedy
Freeman, instructor in cera-
mics art, poured.
Present at the party we're
Anna Rimes, Florence Gal =
lentine, Clarice Magill. Ber-
tina Haueter, Grace LeDuc,
Maude Mackey and Nellie
Ralston.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
Fire Bellies Name
Shirley Williams

HAMBDEN - The Hamb-
den Fire Bellies met at the
home of Mrs. Robert w | :
liamS for their February me-
citing.
Various ways of fund rails
ing were discussed and plans
made for a future luncheon.
1t was reported that work
on the decorations for t h e
firemen'S dance is under way
and the posters are finished
and ready to be distributed.
Mrs. Shirley Williams was
appointed head of the Sun :
shine Committee.
Next meeting of the Fire
Bellies to be held March 8 at
the home of Mrs. Nelson OS-
borne.
Don't forget the FiremenS
Sweetheart Dance Feb. 81 at
the Hambden school, 9 pm.
to ! am. Krupa Brothers or
cheStra will provide the mu-
sic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
Aquilla Man Weds
Girl from Florida

AQUILLA - Mrs. Virginia
Quinn of Fernandina Beach,
Fla, announces the marri =
age of her daughter, Mi S S
Mary Lowell to James L.
Reichard, son of Mr.. a nd
Mrs. Lauren H. Riechard of
Aquilla Rd., Chardon, on
Saturday, Jan. 80, in Kings
Land, Ga.
Miss Marsha Buchan n d
Miss Jeanne Buchan attend
ed the couple.
Mr.. Reichard is serving
with the U. S. Navy and is
stationed aboard the U.S.S.
Canberra in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Reichard will make
her home with her mother on
North 18th st. for the present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
MONTVILLE
By MILDRED SKINNER


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Setele of Cleveland at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner
and family from Perry were
Saturday evening Dime
guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Skinner.
Mrs. Nick Pitorak and lit
tie daughter, Karen visited
Mrs. Richard Jerke in Rome
one day last week.
Leonard GeiSman has re-
turned home from Geauga
hospital and his many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Ward Leggitt returned to
his home last week after
spending several days at the
Pope home. They report him
as in much better health and
spirits.
Mrs. James Sidley, Mrs.
Joseph Srp, Mrs. Theodore
Stone and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner were co hoSteSSeS to the
Federated Democratic Lad =
les club at the Township hall
here last Wednesday evening.
Thirty one ladies attended
After the business meeting
and coffee hour, all visited
the county court at Middle
field where Judge HofStetter
gave a very interesting and
educational talk.
The WSCS bake sale held
last Friday at Hoffman'S
store was n huge success in
spite of bad roads and wea-
ther.
Mrs. Elvena Gray. Mont :
vile chairman of the R d
Cross drive and Mrs. Janet
Card, co chairman Will
hold a meeting on Thursday
at pm. at Mrs. Gray
home for the CO workers
who are as follows. Barbara
Granger, Frieda Stoltz, Ruth
Mausling, Grace Burg er,
Maxine Hofstetter, Joe Yam
bor, Mildred Krejci, carol
Break, David Weitzenhof, Gil
adyS Leggett, Irene Alvord,
Marion Hilger, Florence De-
pner and Thelma Kler.
Mrs. Frank Susman. Mrs.
Joe Churchfield and Mrs.
j. B. Brace attended a lun-
cheon and meeting for t h e
heart fund drive at Manor
House last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Miller
and family from Welshfield
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leslein
and family and then called at
the Lester Skinner home on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank SuSman, Mont
vile chairman of the heart
fund drive reports the follow
ing names as her co work.
ers. Eleanore Gaynor, Nor :
ma Ryg, Edwina Stone, Jean
Beardsley, Helen Brace, Ru-
tn Thaler, Elvena Gray, Mar
tina Huntoon, Jeanette Hun
toon, Ruth Ann Colbow, Jes-
sic Miller, Janet Ann Card,
Ina Stone and B e erni ice
Churchfield.
Mrs. Margaret Weber very
pleasantly entertained t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdfOrd 1856

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph White upon the
birth Of their daughter, Julia
Ann, born Feb. 20 at the Ge-
auga Hospital. Mother (the
former Kathleen Calkins }
and daughter are doing fine.
Best wishes to Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Harry Warner on t h e
birth of their son, Feb. II.
Get we'll wishes to M r S .
Doris Bitner and son, Ken :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

| lCu.
Kenneth Hunt with tender
foot badge and patch, and as
siStant patrol leader patch.
John Loze with tenderfoot
badge and patch.
John Minadeo with tender
foot badge and patch, patrol
leader patch.
Larry Boehnlein with ten
derfoot badge and patch and
assistant patrol leader patch
Danny Hummel with tend
erfoot badge and patch and
scribe patch.
James Dietz with tender :
foot badge and patch, a n d
bugler badge.
Nickki Frank with tender
foot badge and patch a n d
patrol leader patch.
Dennis Frank with tender
lOOI DaQge ana paCcn.
Terri Frank with tender :
foot badge and patch, a n d
patrol leader patch.
Lee Beardsley with tender
fot badge and patch, and
quarter master patch.
Steven and Allen S o e k
with tenderfoot badge md
patch.
Jim Kilko with assistant
patrol leader patch.
Jerry Rose with tenderfoot
badge and patch, and libra
rian patch.
The scout troop is planning
a troop swim" at Warren's
YMCA, March 25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
School Employees
Study Retirement

The Chardon Chapter of
the Ohio Association of Pub
lie School Employees will
hear Ward AShman of t h
Ohio school employees retire
ment system at their meet
ing Wednesday at 8 pm. in
the music room at Chardon
High School.
The Chardon association
has invited non teaching per
sonnel of other Geauga Coun,
ty schools to attend the meet,
ing.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
u. S. Blocks Red Bid
To Free Spy Suspect

Mr.. Rosenbaum objected that
Mr.. Mozorov was out of order,
and charged him with trying to
transform the committee into
a court of law"
His contention was upheld by
the chairman of the committee,
Gonzalo Ortiz Martin Of Costa
Rica, and Mr.. Rosenbaum ex-
pressed confidence later that
the committee would not hear
further from the Soviet Union
on the matter.
. Mr.. Rosenbaum said he had
been conditioned for the Soviet
attack by watching Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev during the
general debate in the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly. He is convinced
that Mr.. Khrushchev's fits OF
anger come upon him with great
suddenness, and that they are
not deliberately staged.
Mr.. Rosenbaum served pre-
viously as United States dele
gate to the International Com
mite of European Migration
and attended its sessions in &C.
neva. He was named to the
post by President Eisenhower.
During World War II he was
chairman Of arbitration panels
named by the National War
Labor Board to settle labor
disputes.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

agents of the federal criminal
police security group, per-
sonally led by Attorney General
Max Guede.
Deputies normally enjoy par
liamentary protection but the
interior ministry explained Inn
munity is void If a suspect Is
caught red-handed and added
that Frenzel was observed pass
iSg material to what 1t called an
agent of an eastern" secret
service. The agent also was ar
rested.
The arrests apparently took
place some time last night.
The government announced
yesterday that a COMMUNIST
spy ring Of eight persons had
been smashed. The identity Of
only one Of the eight has been
learned so far-a secretary in
the West German ministry of
defense described as a 30-year-
old, "very attractive" redhead.
"She photographed highly
secret documents and, trans
mitted them to the intelligence
service Of East Germany" In
formants said "she was very
close to high officials Of the
ministry.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Bonn Deputy Charged
With Aiding Red Spy

BONN. Germany. Oct. %
(AP.-A Socialist deputy,
member Of the West German
bundestag's defense committee
has been arrested on suspicion
of passing secret documents to
"a Communist espionage agent
the interior ministry said
today.
The deputy was identified al
Alfred Frenzel. 81. in parlia-
ment since 1858 and chairman
of the lower house restitution
committee. which deals with
compensation of all victims OF
the Nazi regime. The interior
ministry said the deputy has
made q confession.
This was the first time a
member Of the West German
lower house had been arrested
on such . charge. Omcials OF
Frenzel's party declined COM
ment on the arrest but the
party executive committee is
slated to deal with the matter
Monday.
A government spokesman
said Frenzel was arrested in
the parliament building by
Evening star., 1960-10-29

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 20 (AP).-Charles Rosen-
baum, the United States dele
gate, was surprised but not
unprepared when the Soviet
Union demanded in the AS
sembly's legal committee yes
terday that a Soviet United
Nations employe arrested as
a spy be set free.
Mr.. RoSenbaum, a 59-year-
old attorney from Denver and
former district court Judge, is
serving for the first time as
a United States delegate to
the United Nations.
The legal committee is not
the usual place for fireworks,
and the subject up for dis
cuSSion-con consideration of the
report Of the international law
commission-does not lend it
self to much dispute.
But right after Soviet Dele
gate P. D. Morozov made
the demand Mr.. Rosenbaum
whipped out a sheet of paper
and read out an immediate
reply.
Il had a draft ready just
in case" said Mr.. Rosenbaum
after the meeting. I'VE were
surprised that the Soviet dele
gate chose that particular
time to raise the question
but we were ready"
Evening star., 1960-10-29

loose talk about relative mill
tary strength as IAN exercise
in calculated confusion" He
declared that the United States
now is militarily "the strongest
nation in the world"
To combat Senator Kennedy's
charge that the country has
been standing still, Mr.. Eisen-
hover cited q long list Of gains
on the domestic front since
1852.
He said the American people
in the last eight years:
/. Increased personal income
by $132 billion. or 48 per cent.
2. Increased average weekly
earnings from $68 to SOL.
3. Increased individual an
nual savings by 81 billion-up
Evening star., 1960-10-29

81 per cent.
4. Increased college enroll
ments from 2 million to almost
3.S million.
More Homes
S. Built 0 million new homes
more than ever built before
In the same length Of time.
6. Added 1880 billion in cap.
ital expenditures on plants and
eQuipment-"more In this job
making f1eld than in the pre-
ceding so years."
Z. Increased the gross nation
al product by $l5S billion-al-
most 45 per cent.
8. Taken the only significant
steps in civil rights in 80 years.
.. Forced passage Of "a good
labor reform law"
10. Kept imitation down and
balanced the budget four times.
Let no one diminish your
pride and confidence In your
selves or belittle these accom-
plishmentS," the President said
amid roaring applause. "Never
have Americans achieved so
much In so short a time"
Emphasizing that a Presi-
dent must thoroughly think
through the problems of our
times" he said:
Il hear that one candidate
says he will act first and act
fast. America needs a man who
will think first, and then act
wisely"
Mr.. Eisenhower. who received
thunderous ovations at the be-
ginning and end Of his speech,
was interrupted by applause
SO times while he spoke.
He few from Washington to
Philadelphia late yesterday,
and fiew back to the Capital
Immediately after his speech.
Police estimate that from 50,-
600 to $4,000 cheered as he
drove through downtown Phil
adelphia to the Bellevue Strait
ford Hotel. Few people were
on the streets when he re-
turned to the airport.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Oxon Hill Man
Killed by Auto

An 85-year-old man was
fatally injured today when
struck by q car in Oxon Hill
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The victim, Harry c. Phelps
of 5525 st. Barnabas road
Oxon Hin. died shortly after
arriving at Prince Georges
General Hospital. Oficials said
he suffered multiple fractures
Police said the car involved
was driven by Raymond H
Balderson, 20. Of the $500
block Of Ely place Sc. Police
said they are still investigating
circumstances surrounding the
accident. which repeatedly oc.
Cured along st. Barnabas road
The death is the 55th traffiC
fatality in Prince Georges this
year. There were ~ trafIiC
deaths at this time last year
in the county.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Programs Are Right

Programs Are Right
The important thing in our
foreign affairs is that our Ma
tion's purposes and programs
be right. That they are right
is proved by the eagerness with
which the heads Of other gov
ernments seek our counsel and
support, and by our record in
the United Nations.
More than 100 heads of state
and government have visited
our Nations Capital in the past
eight years. The heads Of gov
ernment who went to the United
Nations in its last session, ex-
cepting those from behind the
Iron Curtain. requested to see
me, as your chief spokesman,
to assure me Of their purpose
Of kepeing their relations with
us sound and firm. They had
no doubts about Americas pres
tige.
Too many Of our people are
also talking loosely about rela-
tive military strength. Such
talk is an exercise in calculated
confusion. I remind these self
appointed experts that the past
eight years comprise the only
period in the entire history OF
the United States in which
peacetime military preparation
Evening star., 1960-10-29

very best. We cannot afford
anything less.
And clearly the best is the
team Of Nixon and Lodge.
Dick Nixon is superbly ex-
perienced, maturely condi-
toned in the critical affairs Of
the world. For eight years he
has been a full participant in
the deliberations that have
produced the great decisions
affecting our Nations security
and have kept us at peace. He
has shared more intimately in
the great affairs of Govern
ment than any Vice President
in all our history.
| He has travelled the world,
studying at first hand the hopes
and needs Of more than SO ma
tions. He knows in person the
leaders of those nations
knowledge Of immeasurable
value to a future President. He
has represented US with dis
tinction in situations demand
ing diplomacy. wisdom, cool
ness and courage.
BY all odds, Richard Nixon
is the best qualified man to be
the next President of the
United States.
Likewise unique in experience
is Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge. Where could we find q
man, better qualified by stature
and service in the world arena,
to assume the responsibility
whose burden must always be
the knowledge that at any in
slant he may have to assume
the presidency Of the United
States?
Lodge Prepared
Cabot Lodge will be prepared.
Here Is q superlative team,
prepared in every respect to
lead our country responsibly
and well.
! Fellow Americans - In the
days ahead, I ask you to reflect
soberly on these thoughts. How
ever you are registered, consider
1t only a passkey to a secret
ballot governed solely by your
own conviction and conscience.
Cast your ballot not for party,
nor for any other lesser consid-
Grafton. Vote for what Is best
for America.
In that spirit, and Joined !
hope by a vast majority of
Americans regardless of party,
I shall vote for Vice President
Nixon and Ambassador Lodge.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

mas peen adequate ana tailored
to meet any possible emergency.
Moreover, its development has
been tuned to the continuity Of
the threat and to long-range
goals, avoiding the wild duc-
tuationS that too often follow
upon the incidence Of either
panic or complacency. This is
one Of the important reasons
why the United States Is today
militarily the strongest nation
In the world.
Blurred Image
In any case:
Whatever was America s
image abroad at the beginning
Of this political campaign. it
tends to be blurred today.
This is because Of unwarranted
disparagement Of our own
moral, military and economic
power. And what American is
entitled to criticize the accom-
plishments Of 1S0 million
others?
My friends, anyone who
seeks to grasp the reins of
world leadership should not
spend all his time wringing his
hands.
AS another example of un-
wise politicking, I call atten-
ton to the recent speculation
in gold on the London market.
Today your dollar Is still the
strongest currency in the
world. We can keep it that
way If we continue to hold
firmly to the right policies on
our budget. our money, and
our national debt.
This we have worked tire
lessly to achieve for eight
years. We have successfully
fought against the big-spend-
ing schemes and irresponsible
monetary policies that lead to
currency debasement and a
weak dollar.
But recently, the price Of
gold in the London market has
risen about our oficial price
Of $35 per ounce. The foreign
press reports that this devel-
opment Is based in part on a
growing fear of the cheap
money policies and radical
spending promised in the Los
Angeles platform.
II these promises should be
carried out. the impact on our
economic position - and on
the free world-could be cata-
strophic. Very quickly, conf
dence in our dollar could be
impaired.
This places an immediate
obligation upon the political
leaders who support that plat
form.
Discuss Finances
That obligation is to spell
out. specifically, in dollars and
cents, how they would pay
for the many billions Of
additional Federal spending
pledged by that platform. We
know they could not pay for
them with high hopes alone.
If they would pay for these
lavish programs by raising
taxes, let them say so.
If they would cut going pro-
grams Of the Government, let
them specify what they are.
But If they would pay for
these programs by deficit
spending, raising the debt Of
our children and grandchil-
dren, and thereby debase our
currency, let them so confess.
In such a case let them
understand that they and
their party assume not only
full responsibility for the
present dangerous speculation
in gold, but also for the de-
veloping fear about the future
worth Of the American dollar.
In all these things we will
need judgment and experience
as our surest guide.
OF course America must
move" But forward - not
backward. Not back to infla-
tion-not back to bureaucratic
controls-not back to deficit
spending-not back to higher
taxes, and bigger government.
We found all these back in
1852.
Nixon, Lodge. Best
America must continue to
go forward - with maturity,
with judgment, with balance.
I see no sense in America gall
Il0Yniinn In I.auArcA 20 .u,hnA hn
Evening star., 1960-10-29
TEXT OF SPEECH
Eisenhower Scores
Kennedy's Views

r PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 (APJ. - Tert OF the Gd-
dress BY President Eisenhower at the dinner rally sponsored
BY the Niron for President Committee of PennsyIudnG
held at the Bellevue StrGttord Hotel:
Evening star., 1960-10-29
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
warranted disparagement of our
own moral. military and eco
nomic power"
On the domestic front, he
poked fun at the Kennedy new
frontier" campaign slogan in
these words: II see no sense
in America galloping in re-
verse to what has been called
a new frontier"
Cites Gold Speculation
AS an example of what he
called "unwise politicking" he
cited the recent speculation in
gold on the London market.
He said the European press re-
ports that gold went up partly
because Of "a growing fear of
the cheap money policies and
radical spending promised in
the Los Angeles platform" If
these promises should be car
ried out. he added, confidence
in the dollar could be impaired
very quickly.
Some statements In this
campaign" he said, "have
cruelty distorted the image of
America. These statements
demonstrate an amazing ire
sponsibihty."
He noted that Pravda, Mos
cows Communist Party organ,
has reproduced and Soviet
leaders are "gleefully quoting"
speeches of American politi-
cians-you know who they are
-bewaiting alleged weaknesses
Of our country"
Defends Prestige
Asserting that too many
people are talking carelessly
and ignorantly about Americas S
standing" he said the Nations
prestige is measured by accom-
plishment rather than by the
"stridency Of a politicians
voice" or by "self-serving po-
litical assertions"
! Mr.. Eisenhower also assailed
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Nixon, Lodge, Best

America must continue to
go forward - with maturity,
with judgment, with balance.
I see no sense in America gall
loping in reverse to what has
been called a new frontier.
This is why we must not settle
for leadership other than the
Evening star., 1960-10-29

81 per cent.
4. Increased college enroll
ments from 2 million to almost
3.S million.
, 1960-05-12
FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE

Coffee Tables from $500 Living Room Sets from $4,000
Beds from $4,000 Rattan Living Room Chairs $500
Pin-up Lamps $500 Hong Kong Basket Chairs $l275, ldls-
count for ouantityl Kerosene Lamps $175 and many other
BARGAINS and all kinds of furniture.
Everything Must Go at Tremendously Low Prices
BAMBOO FURNITURE LOUNGE
Nc. 4King Street Frederiksted
Telephone F-13J
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

A checking account also makes
available to you all the many other
services that only a bank offers.
These include all types of loans,
trust services, esCrOws, actually more
than forty-one time saving services.
Your cancelled checks serve as legal
proof of payment and at income tax
time they are an invaluable record.
Open your checking account today.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Croyeroft Drug
Has New Owner

Mr.. Charles Monheit and
Victor Jay Silverberg recent
ly bought the Craycro 1 t
Pharmacy in the County Fair
Shopping Center, 22nd and
Craycroft from Henry Sim
ron.
Both Mr.. Monheit and Mr..
Silverberg were partners in
Ossining, New York for 70
years before coming to Tue
son.
The pharmacy has a COM
plete line of cosmetics, gift
items, drug items, soda foun-
tain and luncheonette along
with it's prescription depart
ment.
Mr.. Monheit and his wife
Rose have four sons, Peter,
Gary and Donald living with
them here and another son
lives back east. Mr.. Monheit
is a member of Anshei Israel
and Mrs. Monheit is active in
HadaSSah.
Mr.. Silverberg and his wife
Sarah have two children,
Ethel and Rita and are also
members of AnShei Israel.