davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

Helen E. Lucking, Board of Health
bacteriologist, personally fears driv-
ing an automobile and uses the service
to take her two girls to visit her folks
in Butte. She wishes they would re-
store the Sunday service.
Claude Sanders of the Montana
Building and Construction Trades
Council told the railroad officials
point blank that they were "going
backward.
WOULD HAMPER NEW
INDUSTRY EFFORT
Henry Mernin of the Silver Bow
Trades Council told the efforts of
the Butte Citizens Project, operating
under a 100000 grant from the
Schwartzhaupt Foundation, to bring
industries to the Mining City.
Mernin said disseminating the Budd
car would make ads and other infor-
nation of the project false. Industry
locates where passenger as we'll as
freight service exists. By using the
Budd car the mail service could be
stepped up to 10 to IL hours on the
north-south route. The present high
way program is not attracting any
thing to Butte with bridge skele-
tons''
Wade v. Lewis wants the service
continued so that people can get
radon gas" in his health mine in
Boulder.
Richard Osterman of the Black |
Eagle city club says the line is of |
great service to people there who |
have relatives in Butte.
BUSES DON'T PROVIDE
GUARDS
Officials of the bus lines said they /
would be more than happy to take
over where they could but could not
carry bodies or valuables over $3.50.
No armed guard deliveries could be
made.
The Federal Reserve Branch in
Helena would have to rely entirely
lpon their own amored car to get
bundles of swag out to serve the
ranks north and south of the Capitol
lily since no trucking service has
.rmed guards. The GIN trucks which
laul mail along the same route will
ceept valuables up to any amount.
7hey are the best marks for any of
he readers who are budding stick-up
rtists.
Arnie Macke. the blind operator
f Hicks Foundation in. Basin said
he train is vital for his business sup
lying him with eggs from Augusta. ,
'asin is town of 800 and Macke
perates the store where all the fresh +
heats, fish and produce are distrib-
ted.
Another Basin resident, Stanley I
Iuso, carpenter, had high hopes for
lis town and the Boulder batholith if, I
the Great White Father would bless
ne gold hoard. He believed the rail- I
bad had job of selling to do, not t
abandonment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS
INFORMATION

Rumor has been making the rounds
that bond taken by patrolmen ON the
highway goes into the patrolmen re-
tirement fund. This statement is alb
solutely in error. Ordinary bond
forfeits and fines go into the state
General Fund. Fines for overweight
go partly into county treasures and
the balance into state General Fund.
Of Montana's 1876 fatal accidents
in 1859, 100 were non-collision- run
ming off road, failure to make curves,
etc., There were 55 collisions with
other motor vehicles. Other collisions
with fixed objects, trains, pedestrians,
etc., totalled al.
Traffic breakdown by different
type of road shows: City streets. 81
per cent of total travel; County and
small towns, 31.5 per cent, and state
and federal, 62.8 per cent.
In 1859, it is estimated that Mon
tana had slightly under seven people
killed per hundred million miles of
travel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
HARDSHIP ON
AILING VETERANS

Vernon Bybe of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans said the line was of
service to. the $50 monthly average
of admissions to Fort Harrison.
William P. Pilgeram represented
the Montana Farmers Union which
opposes the elimination of any public
transportation. This stand was taken
in behalf of the dairy farmers along
the route who use the goose to get
their cream to market and the cans
returned. This is also a very poor
time to be adding the operating crews
to the unemployed. rolls. This protest
was a fine gesture to show the con-
Germ of farm people for their work
men friends.
Bert Nieswanger, retired telegra-
pher, uses his pass on this line and
believes the discontinuance would cut
into part of his earned retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

Movie: mrs. Wigs Of
the cobb00o .Pofeh" ]
5,2S-Roeky 0nd His Friends i
.00-Movio; meet Ne IN
81. Louis" Port Ill., ];
6,3o-San fronelSeo Scot
Zoo Blvo Angels ---------
,30-Pioyhovso ~ ------- i
30-Phll SfIvess os Bllko-- ]
llil5-Movle, The WhihO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Expect Record Vote
Next tuesday

Geauga county votes next Tuesday and Gladys
Mcdonald, head of the Geauga election board pre-
dcted today it would be the biggest election ever
held in the county.
eve have issued almost 500 absentee ballots"
says Mrs. Mcdonald. "The most we ever had before
was 225 at the last presidential election"
The polls will open at 6 80 in the morning and
will be open till 80 at night.
"If you are in line at voting booth before 80
you will be allowed to vote" says Mrs Mcdonald.
Ninteen of the SO voting precincts will have
voting machines rather than paper ballots Voters
in the other 40 precincts will struggle with four sep
arate ballots. One will be the presidential ballot
(They will be counted firsD. There will be ju-
dical ballot; special issues ballot and ballot for
county candidates and congressman.
''If everything goes all right we should have
returns from the precincts with voting machines
early in the evening" says Mrs. Mcdonald, but she
would not hazard guess when the paper ballots
would be counted. at will probably be late" she
said "due to the large numbers of issues
In every precinct voters will pass on a variety of
evies, mostly for schools, but also including items
such as township roads and local fire departments
All the voters will have the jail issue on the
ballot 1t is the smallest of any of the levies-beng
only three tenths of mill which amounts to thirty
cents thousand dollar valuation. If passed the
commissioners will start to draw final plans for
jail and safety protection center near the center of
the county. Proponents of the issue have pointed
out that the issue will not only provide badly
needed jail but will bring police protection
minutes closer to most folks in the county.
The election board will be isolated on the third
floor of the courthouse from the start of the cleo
ton until they finish their first count-ikey to be
about "a hours. Returns however will be posted
on bulletin board in the Common pleas court room
as they come in.
The presidential, judicial and congressional races
will be counted first it will probably be the early
hours of the morning before there is any definite
information the local races and issues
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Democrats
Jgfor
Victory

The Geauga County Demo.
cratic club is holding an open
house dance and rally Satur.
day, John Strava, chairman
of the Democratic party an
nounced. The admission is
free.
All the county Democratic
candidates will be at t h e
dance and rally at the Balm
bridge Community Hall on
Rt. 306 at 8 pm. Saturday,
Nov. 5.
Honored guests will be
Congressman Robert E. Cook,
running for re election, and
Mrs. Cook, Judge Peck and
Judge Bell, running for re-
election to the Ohio Supreme
Court, Joseph E. Ellism, run
ming for Supreme court
Judge, and Attorney Gen
eral Mark McElroy.
The admission is free. The
Geauga Democrats urge ev-
eryone to come, meet t h e
candidates, and have a good
time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Geauga Cancer Unit
Starts Follow~Up Survey

The first follow up surv-
ey on the largest medical sta
tistical study ever conducted
is now underway here, it was
announced today by Mrs
Hamilton Bell, president of
the American Cancer Socie-
tvs Geauga County Unit.
Known as The Cancer Pre-
vention Study, it involved, &C
cording to Mrs. Bell, 464 per-
sons living in 219 families
throughout the county.
Mrs. Bell said that some 40
volunteer researchers will
contact the people who filled
out queStionnaires last fall to
ascertain the status Of their
health.
These reports will then be
forwarded to the National
American Cancer Society in
New York for analysis.
Mrs. Leonard Miller Of
MunSon is the Cancer Pre- =
vention Study Coordinator for
the county. She said the stu
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

Miss Artemis StratoS and
Wayne T. Farrar are h e
new YWCA and YMCA exc
cutives, respectively, of h e
West Geauga YMCA YWCA
which hangs out the "Open
for Business" sign at 1885
Mayfield Rd. this week.
Headquartered in attracti-
We office space at the rear of
the Burton National B n k +,
this pair of Y officials will
begin Immediately to famili-
arize themselves with activ-
ties and develop programs to
meet the needs of young
people in the West Geauga
communities.
Miss StratoS is a 1857 gra-
duate of Akron University and
1859 graduate of Cornell Un-
iverSity with an M. A. De-
gree dependent on compile =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

dy will continue for the next
five years and the subjects
would be contacted each year
Further celebrating on the
basis for conducting the AM
erican Cancer Society Pre-
vention Study in which more
than 100000 Americans are
participating, Mrs. M i'll e
said:
"One approach to the prob
lem is to learn, through the
study, as much as possible a.
bout the environment, habits
and family history Of a very
large number of people and
then ascertain the later Incl
dence of cancer in relation to
these factors"
Results of the study should
enable us to tell people how
to reduce their risks of get
ting cancer"
Mrs. Miller added that, a
release on the preliminary
findings of the study will be
forthcoming in the not too dis
tant future.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

ton of her thesis.
She has most recently been
assistant advisor to women
at Akron University. H r
home is in Akron and she is
living presently in Shaker
Heights at 1854 North More
land Blvd.
Widely travelled, Miss Stra-
tos speaks, reads and writes
Greek. She has had a variety
of volunteer experience in
recreational and educational
fields.
An active young woman in
her college days, Miss Stra-
tos was secretary of the Y
WCA, on the Student council,
on the Women's League Cou-
neil, art editor of the year.
book, a member of Delta Ga
NINA, on the Deans list and
on the Panhellenic Council.
She was listed in who's
Who in American Colleges
and Universities, and held a
full scholarship at the Uni =
verSity.
She assisted in arts a n d
crafts at the Summit County
Children'S Home as we'll as in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

William D. Jones, park
commission chairman a n d
Richard Woolams, park de-
velopment committee chair
men commended Mr.. Nixon
and his committee for their
efforts and time contributed
to this project.
Other members serving on
the construction committee
are: Donald Meyers, K e n
Post and George Diedrich of
Chardon.
Appreciation was also ex-
pressed to the local business
ses for donating equipment
and fuel to enable the first
construction phase of the
proposed Chardon district
park.
The next meeting of he
commission and park deve-
lopment committee will be
held November 16 at Chardon
Village Hall. Public invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Ora Harrison
Local Nurse
Died Tuesday

Ora Harrison, Ct, died Tue
Sday evening in her home,
223 South Hambden ST., Char
don. She was the widow of the
late Benjamin F. Harrison.
i, She was born February 4,
1898, in NeWbury.
Mrs. Harrison was a nurse,
graduated from Lakeside Ho-
spital School of Nursing.
She served in the Nurses
Corps in World War 1, and
was the only woman member
of the Chardon American Le-
gion Post.
She was a nurse at L a k e
county Memorial hospital
Huron Road Hospital a n d
Corey Hospital before she re-
!. tired in January, 1858.
She was a member of the
Pilgrim Christian Church ,
the Pythian Sisters, and the
Rebecca Order of the East
ern Star.
She was an interested me-
mber of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Harrison is survived
by sister, Mrs. Roy Parsons
and two nephewS, Bernard
and Jay D. Parsons.
4. Funeral arrangements are
pending at Burr Funeral ho-
me.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

inals. We have had rape and
child molestation in the past
year and accidents are stea-
Oily increasing"
THE present bond issue
will not build a jail as big as
national figures indicate we
need for a county of this size. j,
1t vii be a long way from
completely solving the prob
lem of handling juveniles and
insane patients but it will
be a long step in the right dir
ection."
Hundreds of Geauga citi-
zens spent many, many hours
studying the jail problem. All
of us are in substantial agree
ment the present proposal
will provide us much better
protection at a price we can
all easily afford"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Montville Teacher
Receives Award

MONTVILLE - Mrs. JAM
es Hemer, 1st grade teacher
of Montville elementary Scho-
oil began her 36th year of tea
ching this fall. Mrs. Hemer
ruth Leggett) is a gradu =
a te of Chardon high school.
She received her geacher's
training at Chardon normal
school in 1925.
Her teaching career began
in 1925 and since then, has
received training at K e n t
State University during the
summer. She has also taken
extension courses at Hiram
college and Kent State.
Reading is the subject Mrs
Hemer enjoys teaching the
most. A recipient of a life
teaching certificate after 10
years of work, Mrs. Hemer is
skilled in teaching arithme-
tic, drawing and printing in
addition to reading. She also
instructs physical education
Mrs. Hemer has spent all her
years of teaching at Mont :
will and has no present plans
for retirement. Her many
friends, (both young and ODD
hope she will be in the school
for many more years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Complete Grading at
Chardon Park

The initial phase of t h e
,construction for the proposed
'Chardon District park locat-
ed on Maple Avenue wa S
completed last week accord
ing to Phillip Nixon, cons =
truction committee chairman
of the Park Development CO.
mmittee.
Excavating and grading of
the road and little league
baseball diamond, including
roadside bermS and d i t C h
drains, on the As acre district
park was completed in ap :
proximately four days with
equipment loaned T. Russell
Haueter Excavatin| Tn C. ,
and Peters and Sc =.
Three hundred g ons of
desisel fuel for thC equip :
ment was donated by Hoff :
man Brothers, Farm Bureau
and the Standard Oil Comp
any of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
$327,4O7 Asked
for Damages from
Auto Accident

Highest amount of damag-
eS arising from an auto acci-
dent in the histor oyfGeauga
County Common Pleas Court,
1927 ,407, is asked in suit filed
Saturday by the Cleveland
law firm of HollingSWorth and
Hollingsworth, Gil Schofield
Bid, Cleveland.
It was brought in behalf of
four members of the Enochi-
an family, Aquilla Rd. Nam
ed defendants are w Willi a m
Polomsky, II, and Charles
Polomsky, his father, Hickox
ST., Burton.
Nelson Ecnochian seeks
judgment of $199,722; Rose
Enochian, his wife, $75,085
Susan Alice Enochian, So, 500
and Nelson Enochian Jr
$5O,O5O.
According to the petition
Nelson Enochian was driving
his auto at 10:15 pm. Aug. 9,
1859, on Rt. 322, and approach
ing Sperry Rd. in Chester
William Polomsky drove his
auto in front of the Enochian
auto, causing a collision.
Nelson says he suffered a
fracture of skull and e tt
hand contuSions and shock
and his family injured.
Rose Enochian says S h e
suffered separation of f It
shoulder, elbow lacertation,
multiple contusions and abra-
sionS and shock. Susan Alice
Enochian lists her injuries as
shock and multiple contus =
ions of body. Nelson Jr. says
he suffered fractured S k u ! !,
brain concussion, decorations
of face and right eye, frac-
ture of right foot, numerous
contusions, shock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

ager in the Girl Reserves ,
now the Y Teen program OF
the YWCA.
Farrar, 81, became inter
eSted in the YMCA as a boy
member at the Brooklyn Par
ma Branch in Cleveland. His
boyhood activities with t h e
Y included camping, mem =
bership in Hi Y and physi-
cal education program.
He has attended Oberlin
College, Fem College a n d
Western Reserve University,
being graduated from W.R.
U. in 1851.
He began his professional
Y career as Physical Direc-
tor at Brooklyn Parma Bran
ch in November, 1859. Widely
recognized for his competen-
ce in physical education and
administration, Farrar h a S
eXcelled in the development
of Youth Leaders clubs.
An Army veteran he served
in the infantry as training
officer in the Korean War.
Farrar and his wife, Wan
da Lee have two children
Robert Allan, 5 and Karen
Lee, 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Chester Proposes
2~Mill Road Levy.

CHESTER - In order to
provide the necessary funds
for financing a road mainten-
ance and equipment program
the Chester township Trus-
tees are submitting a two
mill levy to the voters on
November 8, according to
Raymond Richmond, Clerk
of Chester township.
With the greatest total mil
cage of roads to maintain of
any township in Geauga cou-
nty, Chester officials have
found it increasingly diff =
cult to provide a minimum
program with funds normal
ly available.
Over the past Is years, &C
tual expenditures for roads
have exceeded the income for
such purposes. Substantial in
heritance tax monies from
many years ago have provid-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Bernard Burns
Rites Sunday

HUNTSBURG - Bernard
F. Burns, 80, of Princeton
Rd., Huntsburg, died at Will
Mansfield. He was born De-
cember II, 1920, in Cleve :
land, the son of John F. and
DaiSey Burns. He was a Wor-
Id War II veteran, and lived
in Huntsburg the last ten
years.
He is survived by his wife,
Rose, his father, John Burns,
and his sister, DproS Ear
book of Willoughby.
The funeral was Sunday
afternoon at Baumgartner
funeral home in Andover.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

ed the difference until now.
The road emergency which
occurred last spring exhaust
ed this fund. Road expenses
for only the first six months
Of this year were $32, ,750 as
compared to a year end to-
tai of $31 ,235 for 1859.
The proposed levy would
provide an estimated $28, 900
additional yearly revenue and
would be spent on a continu-
ing five year program of
road resurfacing, ditching a.,
and the purchase of road
equipment.
The township trustees con-
slider the passage of this levy
vital to assure proper road
maintenance and the neces-
sary equipment to perform
the task for which sufficient
funds are not presently avail
able.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Shot Wounds GaryDavis
at Punderson Lake Park

Sterling Amey, 25, North
Cheshire ST., Burton, employ
ee Of Punderson Lake State
Park, was charged by t h
sheriff's department Satur =
day with discharging fire =
arms in a public park, fol =
lowing the shooting Thursday
night in the park of G ary
Davis, II.
Amey was released to the
park manager, John Cotton,
to appear in County Court on
Monday.
The boy is the son of Ken
Davis, Portlew Rd., New
bury, a TV repairman.
According to the sheriff.
department Gary and his bro
ther Glenn, 9, were in bushes
in the park looking for sala-
manders. They had lodged in
there when they saw the car.
Amey was driving his auto
looking for cats that h ave
been disturbing the park wild
life.
He thought he had spotted
one when bushes moved, and
fired his IL guage shot gun.
Fifty four pellets of h e
charge entered the boys
face and back.
Gary was taken to the park
Manor House from W h e + e
Cotton took him to Geauga
County Hospital. The sher :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Corey Urges Vote
for Safety Center

Some folks say $375,0OO is
too much to spend for a jail
'but other folks think we are
asking to little" DR.. David
c. Corey, of the safety center
committee pointed out this
week.
But taxpayers can be as
sured they will get full value
Tor their money if they vote
yes for the jail issue next
week" he said.
IF the voters approve our
effort to provide better pro-
election at a price we can af-
ford, there will be constant
rechecking to see we get full
value for our money. T h e
common pleas judge will be
consulted; the probate a n d
juvenile Judge will be consult
ed. The sheriff will be con-
suited; our own committee
will watch as, final plans are
being drawn" ="
eve all know we could pro-
\ badly build some kind of a
Jail for less money we could
also spend a lot more with
e'out wasting any. But we have
tried to work out something
that is practical without be,
ing waSteful."
1.-THE tax for the jail is sc
small as to be insignificant
to the average taxpayer only
about $3.50 per year for the
average home. In return it
will bring police protection
minutes closer to most of the
homes in Geauga. l. will eli
inmate most of the speeding
Sheriff'S cruisers from Char
don streets"
''If one child is protected
from one sex mar lder: il
one braWl is broke up be-
fore it flares into olence
and death; if one accident is
answered a minute sooner
think we can feel our money
well spent"
Actually, as our county
grows, we are becoming more
and more Vulnerable for Grim
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Newbury Book Fair
Will Be Tonight.

NEWBURY - The New =
bury elementary school book
fair is tonight Thursday at
the school. About 800 books Of
interest to children will be on
display, from Halle's. Orders
will be taken at this time.
These books cover a wide
range of subjects, and a r e
good Christmas gifts.
The money will go TO the
elementary fund for equip =
ment.
Tuesday night at the book
fair, Mrs. Barbara John
sons 9Th grade class, Miss
Mary Motifs 5th grade class
and Mrs. Gladys Vaughan's
1st grade class presented a
program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

ifs office was notified.
Deputies said they ran a
test on a gun found in Am
ey's car, also an empty shell, d,
and found they came from
Amey'S gun.
Chief Deputy Yates said
that Gary will be at the hos
pital for some time. One shot
is believed to be back of an
eye. Gary was reported in
fair condition.
Amey pleaded guilty to dis
charging firearms in a public
park before County Cour t
Judge Carl Hofstetter Mon =
day morning.
He was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in
jail, % days suspended.
"I went to the picnic area
after the cat I had been look
ing Tor" Amey TOLD n
court. 81 thought I saw him,
stopped the car, got out =.
Thought it was the cat, so I
shot," Amey told the court.
"It was a boy. I got scared
and drove off. I went out to
the main road to turn back
to Manor House anddrove
back around the road toward
the main highway. I then saw
the boys, picked them up and
took them to the park mana
gers house and called t h e
Sheriff's office. Cotton took
the boy to the hospital"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Plan to Move
Farm Offices

The Geauga County Agricul
tural Extension service S
still located at the old school
building in Burton. Reports
were circulated that the Of
flee had moved.
Agricultural offices on the
first floor of the old school
building are being relocated
to make room for the Burton
Library. AS soon as the final
arrangements are completed,
an announcement will ap-
pear in the local papers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

West Geauga "Y' Greets WV, ,YMCA Executives

the Summit County T. B. AS
sociation's Mobile x Ray
Community trips.
Her first WV experience
came when she was a teen