davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Slippery Roads Bring
Many Dented Tenders

Mary D. Chunke, "a, of As
Hillandale Rd., Chester, and
Melvin Wilcox, Al, of 100
Carmichael Dr., Chester
were involved in an accident
when vehicles they were driv-
ing collided on Rt. 306 at the
corner of Mulberry Rd. on
Thursday morning, accord :.
ing to the sheriff's depart =
ment.
The auto of Clifford R. Fri
kSon, Al, Butternut Rd., Bur
ton, was damaged when it
was struck by a car operat-
ed by Edward J. Mooney
Claridon Troy Rd., Clari =
don, recently.
The sheriff's department
said Mooney backed his car
into the Erikson vehicle, par
ked in the MoongloW Park
ing lot on Rt. 81, NeWbury.
Autos driven by Charles
Gyetko, 46, Whitney Rd., of
Huntsburg, and John Kapka,
Rome Rt. /. were both dam
aged when they collided on
Rt. 6 Saturday afternoon, ac-
cording to the sheriff's de =
partment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

to reside.
She was a member of ST.
Theresa in Garfield Heights,
Ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association and Our Lady of
LoudeS.
Surviving are three daugh-
terS, Mrs. Mary Lang, Gar
field Heights, with whom she
resided; Miss Rose PiraS Of
Cleveland, Mrs Elsie John
son Of Toledo; son, Albert of
Thompson; grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
Rev. James Walsh, pastor
Of the Chardon church, Off
ciated at the services. Burial
was in Chardon Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Raymond
and Franklin PiraS of Char
don, John Lang Jr., Lynd :
hurst; John Lang Sr., Gar
field Heights; Thomas Lang,
North OlmStead; Allan John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Grange.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Williams, Hunts
burg; niece, Miss Helen Bar
tlett, Chardon; two grand :
children and six great-grand
children.
Rev. Edward Kuehnel, pas
tor of the Fowlers Mill
Community Church, officiat-
ed at services. Burial was in
Chardon Cemetery.
Memorial donations are
asked to be given to Geauga
Community Hospital.
EDWARD F. MILLER
MUNSON = Edward F.
Miller, 54, Mayfield Rd., died
Jan. 8 from an illness in Ge-
auga Community Hospital.
Rites were held Saturday
in the Ritondaro Funeral
Home, Chardon, with Rev.
Fred Zacharias, pastor Of
the Pilgrim Christian Chur-
ch, officiating. Burial was in
Chardon Cemetery.
Born in Cleveland Jan. 26,
1905, Mr.. Miller had been a
resident here four years, pre-
viously residing in Kirkland
and Cleveland.
He was retired in 1855. hav-
ing owned and operated the
Electric Welder and Repair
Co. on Prospect St., Cleve :
land.
In Cleveland on Nov. 27,
1899, he married Lucetta Le-
hman. She survives with a
stepson, Jack Stratman Of
Chardon; two brothers, A l.
fred and George of Cleve =
land; three sisters, Mrs. He
len LeaSure of Kirkland Mrs.
Loretta Valerie of San Jose,
Calf, and Mrs. Mildred Gan
non of Cleveland; father,
John S. Mile of Thompson,
and two grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Newell, Gates Mills; grand
daughter, Mrs. Geraldine CHI
apman, and two great grand
sons, Mitchell and Daniel
Chapman, all of Hambden
three sisters residing in Hun
gary.
Rev. Willard Strong, pas :
tor of the Hambden Congre-
gational church, officiated at
services. Burial was in Ham
bden Cemetery.
MRS. BESSIE COSPER
MONTVIIILE - Services
were held Saturday morning
in Cleveland for Mrs. Bessie
Cosper, 67, who died Jan. 5
at Lakeside Hospital, where
she had been a patient for
one week.
She had been in i'll health
for some time.
A resident here for t wo
years, Mrs. CoSper made
her home with her daughter
and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Orr of Rt. 582.
Previously she had lived in
Cleveland.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Orr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
PAUL E. MOORE

Rites were held yesterday
afternoon in the Burr Funeral
Home, Chardon, for Paul
E. Moore, "A, of 434 North
ST., who died Saturday night
in Lake County Memorial hos
pital.
He was born in Indiana on
July %, 1915, and had been a
resident of Chardon II years.
He was a grinder at t h e
Chase Brass and Copper Co.,
Cleveland.
Mr.. Moore was a member
of the Hambden Christian
Missionary Alliance Church
and of Pentelpha Masonic
Lodge, Cleveland.
Surviving are his wife,
Mary, and three sons, Claude,
Jim and Larry Chardon; sis
ter, Mrs. Flora May Curtis,
Charleston, Ind; mother
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Autos driven by Carl A.
AndreaSon, 16, Chardon Rt.
5, and Sidney C. Sweet, 49,
Aquilla, were d a m a G e d
when they collided on Water
st. Friday evening, Chardon
Police report. Both vehicles
had been moved by the time
police arrived.
4
Cody Ralph Carder, %, of
Madison, was charged with
driving left of the center line
after the pick up truck he
was operating collided with
an auto driven by Joan N.
Antolik, 80, Woodin R o a d !,
Chardon Rt. 4.
Both vehicles were danag-
ed in the collision, which oc-
CURED on North st. late Fri
day afternoon, according to
Chardon Police.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

kELA kIRALY
HAMBDEN - Funeral SER
vices for Bella Kiraly, "a, a
resident of Hambden for II
years, were held Tuesday at
the Burr Funeral Home in
Chardon.
He died Sunday in Geauga
Community Hospital.
He moved to Hambden af-
ter retiring from long Serv-
ice as a blacksmith for the
New York Central Railroad.
Mr.. Kiraly was a member of
Woodmen Of the World Camp
244 Ohio, and was born IN
Bony, Hungary.
In Cleveland on July 81 :,
1906, he married Lydia Ro :
boz. She survives with two
daughters, Mrs. Julia zakany
of Hambden and Mrs. Lydia
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
SEEKS REELECTION

Donald E. Phillips of Tho
mpson is circulating petitions
for reelection to his job as
Geauga Clerk of Courts. His
nomination is subject to the
Republican primary in May.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
MAN FINED

Leonard j. Rein, 393 Will
son Mills Rd., Chardon, was
fined $25 and costs for intoxi-
cation in the court of Char
don Mayor j. w. Meats on
Monday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Hold Rites Wednesday for Paul E. Moore

Mrs. Liz Moore, Bluford
Ill.
Rev. Eugene Johnson, pas
tor Of the Hambden church,
officiated at services. Burial
was in Chardon Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
MRS. MARY PIRAS

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary A. Piras, rs, former
resident of Chardon T wp. =,
were held at $50 am. Mon
day in st. Mary'S Church
Chardon.
Mrs. PiraS died Friday at
her home 11109 Wadsworth
Ave, Garfield Heights.
She was born in Czechos-
lovakia on April l, 1888, and
came to Cleveland in 1900.
She lived at Chardon Center
from 1920 to 1884 then moved
to Thompson, and four
years ago went to Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
RELA KIRALY

son, Toledo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Mothers Club
Hears Talk On
The Caribbean

Evelyn Hawthorne of The
East Ohio Gas Co. will address
the East Cleveland YMCA
Mothers Club Thursday, Oct
9th, at 1880 pm. at the East
Cleveland YMCA.
Miss Hawthorne's speech h,
Islands in the Sum-" discusses
the life and people Of the Car
ibbean islands.
She was graduated from
Notre Dame College with q
bachelor of arts degree with
a major in English and history.
She is now a writer in East
Ohio's community relations de-
partment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
"Y" Sponsors
Halloween Fefe

The East Cleveland YMCA
and YWCA will sponsor the
annual Halloween Party Fri
day, Oct. 28th, from 7 p. m. to
9 pm. at the "Y".
Youngsters from the third
through sixth grade are well
come. The admission is % cents
per person and youngsters
should come in costume.
The program will consist of
singing, games, costume con-
test, spook house, and refresh
ments.
Costume prizes will be
awarded for the following
groups:
Ghosts, Witch, Funniest, Un-
usual, Boy Costume, Girl Cos
tune. Call the "Y." GIL. 1-3425
to make your reservation.
In charge are Ray Snider,
YMCA, and Joan Organ,
YWCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
'vFW Conference
Starts Saturday

The. Seventh District Con-
ference of the VFW Posts and
Auxiliaries will be held Sat-
urday and Sunday, Oct 22nd
and 23rd at Chatham, Ohio,
five miles north Of Lodi on
Route No. rs.
Registration will be at the
Chatham VFW Post home on
Saturday, pm. and on Sunday
am.
A family style chicken din
ner will be served Saturday
evening at Z pm. Dinner res
ervations should be made
through Mrs. Kenneth Welsh,
Box 237, Rt. No. 5, Medina,
Ohio. Dancing will follow.
Auxiliary meetings will be
held in the schoolhouse, Sun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
"36 CoHinWood
Class PIuns A
Reunion Soon

Calling all 'Collinwood
High, Class of January, 1886
grads!
Bob English, 1918 St.
Clair ave-, and Marilyn Poe,
1869 Harmony Lane, Will
Ioughby, are hard at work
trying to locate former class
mates for their "Silver Ami
versary Reunion, first for
the '36-ers.
Members of the class are
asked to contact either Bob
English, UL. 1-1644 day
tim e); or Marilyn Poe,
VIII. 2-S693.
Plans call for a Feb. 18th
get together at Euclid VFW
Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

day, across the road from the
Chatham VFW Post. The morn
ing session begins at 1920 am.
Afternoon session at 1:30 pm.
Lunch will be served at 12
noon Sunday at the school
house.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

"A HORSE! A HORSE! The
King of England cried. He
never was able to get that
horse . It'll he used our
Classified! If you happen to
have horse to sell . or any
other thing just pick up
your telephone and give this
number a ring =. GIL. 1-4383.I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
CARD PARTY

Occur De Lion DeMolay Mo-
theirs Club is sponsoring a card
party, Saturday, Oct. 29th at
the Collinwood Masonic Temple,
81 East 152nd st.
For tickets call Mrs. Dorothy
Brewer, UL 1-1738.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

ZETA CHI CHAPTER
The Zeta Chi Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority will meet
at the Society National Bank,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

24O East 22Sth st on Thursday,
Oct. goth, at 8 pm. Hostess
for the evening will be Doris
Metheny and Caroline McKalen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Deaths
Patrick A. (Pat) Woods

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday from Christ the
King Church for Patrick A..
Woods, 1882 Colt rd. He was
the brother of Winifred Woods,
Mrs. Stella Rice, Mrs. Margaret
Adams and John Arthur Woods.
Louise A. Edwards
Rev. Roscoe A. Varbel of the
P hillips ave. Presbyterian
Church conducted funeral SER
vices Monday afternoon for
Louise A. Edwards, 1887 Ro-
zelle ave. She was the wife of
the late Andrew; the mother
of Wilma B. Young; grand
mother, great grandmother and
the sister of Mrs. Marie Smaltz
of Clearwater, Fla.
Ella l.. Brooks
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. O.C. Sappenfield, jr., of
the Windermere Presbyterian
Church for Ella L. Brooks,
14113 Savannah ave. She was
the wife of the late John; the
mother of Mrs. Ethel Barrett
of Detroit, Mich; he late Earl;
grandmother Of Mrs. Eunice
Wiertel and the sister of Harry
and Frank Hartley and Mrs.
Almeda Stanford.
Mrs. Clarence Masteller
Mrs. Clara Masteller, died
Oct. 14th during a visit with
her son DR.. Thomas c. Laipply,
head Of the pathology depart
ment at Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, Ill. She was
in her 7O's.
Her home here was at 1920
Shaw ave.
Besides her son she is sur
vived by her husband; a brother,
Joseph Gaffney and three sis
ters, Miss Catherine Gaffney,
Mrs. Mary Corr and Mrs. Rose
Cuyler.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday from st. Philo-
mena Church with burial in
Calvary Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

Of High Dods
and
They touehdowns" for the
23rd (both nh which the public invited
Dod Club PRESIDENT Frank koese
Guild president Second Mr. Richard eb Mrs. William coy
DBthoomeo. Brother
Anthony Mnns and Mrs.
Kenneth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
FLAG Football

Caledonia 19 Rozelle 18
Chambers II Prospect 6
Chambers 80 Caledonia 19
The All Star Game is sched-
uled at Shaw Stadium Tues
day evening, Nov. 1st, at Z pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
er ter U. -. Government Treasury honds,
6id,s asked, net change and Yield for
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Nations securities are blocked
off from active trading.
This might seem to favor the
manipulation. If only 10 pei
cent of a corporations stock
was actively being traded. a
manipulation. it might seem
would find ways and means Of
exercising control over prices
But in actual practice this is
not likely. For while the funds
are chiefly interested in divi-
dendS, they cannot completely
ignore the market prices. If g
stock price were to be run ur
beyond its actual growth, funds
would probably sell. In fact
their managers would be under
obligation to beneficiaries tc
take their profit.
And if a stock were depressed
below it's true worth, the funds
would be interested in buying
for the same reason. Most OF
them have reserves in cash OF
Government securities to make
such purchases possible.
However. despite their sta
bilizing influence, the funds dc
not and cannot guarantee the
market. They may be able tC
brake it but the funds. no more
than the Morgan bank nor the
United States Government, can
exercise complete control.
Mcclure Newspaper Svndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Dividend List
Drops Again

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (AP).-
Dividend declarations last
month were less favorable than
a year earlier for the fifth time
in a row, Standard & Poor'S
Corp. reported.
In fact, casualties-decreased
and omitted payments-rose to
the highest level since Decem-
ber, 1858, the statistical and
advisory service said. There
were 20 decreased dividends
and 10 omitted compared with
total of 18 lowered and
skipped in July and a total of
13 in August, 1859.
There were SO dividend in
creases against SO in August a
year ago and 43 in July. There
were As extra declarations last
month compared with So the
previous August and 80 in July.
1860.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BY SAM DAWSON
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. g.
Householders plagued by ap-
plianceS, that seem to break
down too soon and to take for
ever to be repaired are bor-
rowing a tip from businessmen.
leasing instead of buying.
Monthly rental fees are far
from replacing monthly pay
rfients as the matter of first
importance in latter day house.
holds.
But when and If leasing
charges in general are brought
down to the level of monthly
payments, the new industry
expects to take wings. For this
is increasingly a "how much a
Month" society.
THE trend may have started
with apartment dwellers rent
ing a car now and then rather
than keeping one in the city.
Now it is spreading into the
suburbs for appliances to be
used all the time, as apart from
the old custom of renting serv-
ice equipment just for parties.
When renting by the month
wins wide spread acceptance,
leasing corporations say they'll
put extra pressure on manu-
facturers for consumer prod
ucts that offer better opera
ton, easier maintenance and
longer life expectancy.
This could bring changes not
only in the consumers living
habits but also in industry's S
methods of product develop
ment and sales. The industrial
design firm of Lippincott &
Margulies predicts that leasing
corporations bargaining de-
nlands on manufacturers may
even bring an end to annual
model changes except for real
innovations.
Already consumers can lease
Ty sets, furniture, power tools
and airplanes and cabin cruis-
ers as we'll as cars-sometimes
from dealers and increasingly
from leasing corporations.
The industry is now talking
aBout offering a household
equipment package one OF
these days. 1t would include
asher, drier, refrigerator
dishwasher, air conditioner ano
optional power lawn mower.
This may wait until rental
costs can be lowered to the
leVel of monthly payments fol
eventual ownership.
Leasing and time paymen
costs now run about the same
in. the first two years, Lippin'
colt g. Margulies says. if yol
count in depreciation, servic'
and interest charges. Afte
that, as depreciation ratios de
crease. leasing charges noun
by 5 to Is per cent over pur
chase costs.
Listed as extra leasing bene
fits.are freedom from insuranc,
charges and major repair bills
frenn trade in problems ant
getting up the down payment
and from loss of appliance us
while waiting for the repair
man to get parts for machine
which designers charge tend t.
be over machined and owe
complicated.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Leasing Moy Spreod
To Home Appliances

With leasing the corporation
contracts to provide service and
to replace appliances when ma
jor time-conSuming repairs are
in order.
Consumer equipment leasing
spilled over from the business
world where many companies
turned to it after World War
II, and markedly so in the
1950s.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Meet College Costs
BY SYLVIA PORTER

AS our Girls trots back to eie-
monetary school this month.
we're trying to impress on her
that these are the years in
which she's laying the base for
college. We're typical-seven OF
every 10 families are planning
to send their children to col
llege.
According to schedule, Girls
will be ready to enter college
in September of 1867. And ac-
cording to Government prof.
ectionS
Just the average fixed costs
tuition, fees, room and board
only--will cost us more than
$4,000 If she goes to an Ivy
League college or its equivalent
for four years. These expenses
will come to $11.70 if sheVgoes
to a private college, and to al
most $4,000 If she goes to a
State college.
In addition, she'll need cloth
ing, transportation, books, sup
plies, laundry and cleaning,
grooming costs, snacks, enter
tainment, dues, ETC., etc.
Will we have this sort of
money when she's ready 1--WE
hopeD for college? We're try
ing to get it together. We're
specifically earmarking cash
for her education in an invest
ment-savings account.
AS parents of one or two or
more youngsters also slated to
go to college as this decade
wears on, are you preparing
now, too? You're in the minor
ity, if you are. Only two of
five families saying they plan
to send their children to COL
lege are putting anything aside
to finance the costs, and the
average being earmarked is
only $3.50 a year.
What are the various ways
a college education can be
financed? BY your youngster?
BY you? Here are the major
methods.
Scholarships. While today
there are thousands of annual
scholarships available, tn e
average amounts to a modest
I$145, and college costs are
mounting faster than scholar
ship aid. Also since in most
cases, a child must prove
need" for the assistance, the
odds are any scholarship your
youngster may get will be OF
token help.
Part-time work. The work.
ing your -way-through method
is fine and in the American
tradition. But there's a limit
to how much students can earn
during college years without
endangering their academic
records or sacrificing much
that college has. to offer.
Borrowing. If parents can
properly borrow to finance a
vacation, they certainly can
properly borrow to finance a
child's education. Student
loans are becoming increasing
| ly liberal and acceptable as
well.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
General Electric
Schedules PreYieW

The General Electric Co. win
preview its 1861 line of radios
and portable monographs at
the Willard Hotel, tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday from 10
am. to 8 pm.
j. T. Sharkey, district repre-
sentative. said all General Elec-
trio radio and phonograph
dealers have been invited to
examine the new merchandise
during those days.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

An insurance brokers advice
will be helpful on this.
You may work out combina-
tions Of these methods. The
main point is to recognize that
your child's college years will
be the most expensive of their
lives for you, but their value in
terms of your child's future is
immeasurable. Once you've
recognized that basic point,
you'll not Just talk about your
youngsters going to- college.
You'll start a systematic pro-
gram to finance the costs now.
distributed 1860 BY the Hall syndi-
Gates, Inc. All Rishts Reserved
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Regular, systematic savings.
More and more banks and other
financial institutions are Of
|fering special college plans
to depositors. Saving money
every year, putting the cash in
q traditional haven the letting
the nestegg swell and earn
interest is an obvious way 10
build a college fund. Trouble
is not many parents can or will
save more than a starting
amount.
Regular, systematic investing.
Mutual fund shares are being
bought by growing numbers Of
Evening star., 1960-09-06

families to Great a college
education fund. Investing In
top-grade individual stocks can
be an answer too. The invest
ments, though, must be regular,
Of fair size and watched.
Life insurance endowment
policy. This is another ira
ditional method. A new "Col-
lege Paid For" endowment
policy has just been developed
by the Home Life Insurance
Co., under which parents can
spread the costs of college over
the years before the child
enters and after he graduates.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

bucks into a fortune.
But now, and not then, are
the massive funds.
There were funds in those
days: Bank trusts. syndicates,
foundations and a few other
types.
Giants With Gelt
But they were tiny--indi-
vidually and in the aggregate
compared with the funds today,
Now there are enormous foun-
datons with as much as a bill
lion dollars in market power.
There are pension funds, with
hundreds of millions more.
There are mutual funds, aggre-
eating billions. There are union
funds, church funds, special
funds.
Thirty years ago, insurance
companies were largely restrict
ed to real estate. bonds and pre-
ferred stocks. But States have
been allowing more discretion
to insurance executives and
they have been buying more
common stocks.
It is theoretically possible
for the funds to make or break
q market.
They have buying power to
bid stocks up: they have the
selling power to make october.
1929. look like a strawberry
social.
j. Built In Sterilization
However, these funds are not
in the market to make or break.
They are there to tuck money
away in places that will pro-
duce q safe, steady flow OF
dividends.
They are only a little in
terested in what the securities
they hold sell for. They sre
seriously concerned about how
much they yield.
There. in sharp distinction
to the professional, the Specu-
lator and the little guy. is a
group interested in yield.
If a stock drops a handful
Of points. the funds have only a
small incentive to sell. If it
goes up. they have only a little
reason to collect a capital gain,
no matter how charming it
may be. They have only a
tactical interest in the current
market price of any stock.
Their strategic interest is in
the dividends.
Manipulation Doubtful
This situation creates an un-
usual stability in the market.
In effect, large portion of the