davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Lantern
Accepts
Conditions

The Green Lantern Restau-
rant on Center St., Chardon,
is open for business again to-
day under $1,000 bond, after
being ordered closed for one
year in Common Pleas Court
here this week.
The closing order was sus-
pended by Judge Harold j.
Richmond, proiding several
conditions set down by the
court are met by the owners,
The tavern was found gull
ty Of operating as a public
nuisance.
Conditions set down by the
court include:
INVE ENTERTAINMENT
and dancing by the patrons
will be eliminated.
80 BEER will not be sold
except on Sundays. assist :
ant Prosecutor Lawrence j.
Dolan said this is designed to
eliminate alleged juvenile pa
tronage.)
LIGHTING will be improv-
ed inside the place, at least
one spotlight will be placed
in the parking lot across
Washington ST., and the kit
chen floor will be repaired
1 AM NOT legally responSib-
WORN TILE on the floor in
the bar shall be replaced by
new tile, meeting health de-
partment requirements.
The Green Lantern was or
iginally closed on Jan. 18 by
a court order in the case
granting a temporary injunc-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

other at the general election
in November. Each party is
to nominate one candidate for
each office except commits
Sioner, where two are to be
nominated.
Candidates who had filed at
press time, with a star indi-
eating primary election con-
tests, are:
REPRESENTATIVE B.
A. Broughton, Newbury, Re
publican; Robert Wantz,
Newbury, and Frank Laver-
ich, Chester, Democrats.
COMMISSIONERS Vain
L. Parsons, Chardon, and vii
liam Burns, cambridge, Re
publicans; Floyd Strong, ;,
Aquilla, Jacques Lo b s,
Claridon, and Tom Murray,
Chardon, Democrats.
PROSECUTOR - Charles
H. Hall and Edwin T. Hofstet-
ter, Chardon, Republicans;
David j. Eardley, Hambden,
Democrat.
CLERK OF COURTS =
Don Philips, Thompson, Re-
publican; Rolf Tinge, New :
bury, Democrat.
SHERIFF = Alton Brock
way, Bainbridge, Wilbur M.
Shenneman, Thompson, and
Thomas Marthe, Aquilla, Re-
publicanS+; Louis A. Robu-
sky, Chardon, and Richard
c. Ford, Newbury, D e m o.
cratS+.
RECORDER - Howard D.
Hollenbeck, Burton, Repub
lican; Rose M. Taddeo, Clari-
don, Democrat.
TREASURER - Edward
j. McGeough, Munson, and
Bertha M. Finnerty, N w
bury, Republicans; Mary
c. Franks, Huntsburg, Demo
crat.
ENGINEER = Clyde Pom
eroy, Chardon, Republican ;
Pete l. Shaluta, Chardon
Democrat.
PROBATE JUDGE Rob-
ert B. Ford, Burton, Republi-
can.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Former Chief Deputy
Is Sheriff Candidate

Richard B. Ford, 33, New
bury, today announced h S
candidacy for sheriff of Ge-
auga County.
Ford, who served as chief
deputy under Sheriff Louis A.
Robusky, will compete with
his former boss for the demo-
cratic nomination in t h
May primary.
A life long resident of Ge-
auga County, Ford was born
in MunSon, but has lived in
Newbury for the past 20
years. He attended Newbury
High School, and is a World
War II veteran.
He is a member of the Ma
tional Sheriff'S Association
the Buckeye State Sheriff's
Association, the Disabled A
merican Veterans Chardon
Chapter, and the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association.
Ford spent three years in
the Ohio Patrol Auxiliary
and is a graduate of t h r
school. He also has taken
courses in law enforcement
work from the FBI and at the
Ashtabula City School of Law
Enforcement.
Since he resigned as chief
deputy under Robusky ! a S
March, Ford has been Serv-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Names r. Dinsnore.
as KiWanis Director

Robert Dinsmore of Char
don has been nominated as a
director of the Geauga Xiv
aniS Club, it was announced
today.
Joseph Hummel of Hunts :
burg has been admitted to
membership, and leaves of
absence have been granted to
Harry Keenen, because o f
health, and William Wolcott,
because of other obligations.
The Kiwanis Club directors
authorized the Boys a n d
Girls Committee to set up
college scholarships of 5000
for each Of the three high
schools in the Chardon clubs
area.
William Deckman of t h e
Illuminating Co. will speak
on the subject Communism
and Socialism in the United
States" when the group meets
tonight at z pm. in the Char
don Methodist Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Elementary
Libraries

The Chardon Board of Edu-
cation Monday night reSolv-
ed to cooperate in cry
way possible to maintain and
establish libraries in all the
schools"
The boards endorsement
Of this project was prompted
by resolution submitted from
the Park Maple schools P
Ia, in which that group ask
ed the school board to take
action toward establishment
of elementary school librar-
les.
Aside from the boards for
NAL decision to cooperate ,
members agreed some provi-
sion must be made in their
next budget for funds for
such a project.
1t was reported the Park
and Maple schools have $3.50
donated by the PTA for lib
raries, about $1,000 from the
last carnival which may be
used in that way, and they
net near $400 annually from
the book fair.
The board accepted a bid
from Mcbride Brothers f o r
two Ford school busses. The
66 : passenger busses will
cost $13,99O.
Supt. Ira A. Garfield re :
ported an offer had been re-
ceived to sell the former Bic
kle property next to the au-
ditorium to the school for
$50 900. The offer was made
by Marvin Lauter of Char :
don Realty, representing the
owner. Board members felt
it would be desirable for the
school to own the property,
but the price is too high.
The employment of Mis- S
Dolores Hite as a substitute
in the Park cafeteria was ap-
proved.
Richard Woolams and Pre-
Sident William Scheele were
selected to represent = tn
school board on Mayor j. w.
Moats' committee studying
the formation of a recreation
park on school property near
Maple Ave.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

For the first time within
memory, Geauga Democrats
presented almost a full slate
Of candidates. Missing from
their roster was a nominee to
oppose Republican Probate
Judge Robert B. Ford, seek
ing reelection.
Neither party submitted a
candidate for coroner. DR.. AL
ton w. Benin, who has been
serving as Republican coron-
er, had not filed for reelec-
ton at press time.
On the Republican side, the
primary will eliminate o n e
candidate for prosecutor and
treasurer, and two candidat-
es for sheriff. Democrat pri-
mary contests are for repre-
sentative to the general as
Sembly commissioner ID
sheriff, where one man must
be eliminated for each post.
Primary election winners
in both parties will face each
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

The Commission on Aging
and it's Representatives met
Dat the Burton Congregational
Church Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. J. Eardley, Coun-
ty Representative, appointed
by Governor Michael DiSal-
lie, opened the meeting by
stating the purpose, as dir
ected by the state, is to learn
of the unmet needs in o ur
county for adults and what
facilities are available to sup
ply these needs, to develop
the unmet needs as they ap-
pear after the house to house
survey which is being held in
Geauga County Feb. l to IA
inclusive, 1860.
Q The findings in this survey
will be given to the State to
be assembled with o t h e +
county reports and used at
the State Conference to be
held next September. R e
suits of the state Conferences
in our nation will be used as
basis for the White House
Conference to be held in 1861
on problems of the aged and
aging.
Very briftly William Burns
commissioner, spoke and in
vited every resident to visit
the Pope and County Homes,
Che present county institu :
tons.
Wellington Chapman, Wei =
fare Director, also spoke. He
enumerated what help he can
give to people who are me-
Ideally INDECENT.
Pauline H. Silvernail, man
ager of the state Aid for the
Aged Office, read a brief re-
port from testimony that had
been given in the 86th Con-
gress in 1859 and the need for
Alis study was brought out !.
She answered several queS :
tions and also said that the
state office had no part of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Parents, Son Claim
Same Doctor at Births

Ricky has an abundance of
grandparents for such a
small fellow. He claims Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Luoma, Clari-
don, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Sweet, Sr., Aquilla Rd.,
Chardon as grandparents A.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Le-
Roy, Concord, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Soloman Luoma, Bur
ton Station, as great grand
parents. Oh, yes, DR.. Reed al
so delivered the youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Leroy and some of the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Solo,
mon Luoma.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Ricky Melving Sweet, born
Jan. 26, in Geauga Commun-
ity Hospital was delivered by
the same doctor who officiat-
ed at the births of both his
parents.
DR.. William Reed, Burton,
was the doctor in charge at
the birth of Ricky's father,
Kenneth Melvin Sweet, 258
Turner Dr., Aquilla, a little
over twenty one years ago,
and also at the birth of Mrs.
Sweet, Ricky's nineteen year
old mother formerly M i S S
Marlene Luoma of Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Set House-to~House
Survey on Oldsters

questionnaire that is being
used in the survey and that
the office is not connected in
the survey. She stressed that
the survey is to make people
aware of their own aging pro-
cess. The congress Testi
mony centered around five
major subject areas: En-
p-loyment of the elder work
er; housing; living arrange
ments; health; Income, main
tenance and financing medi-
cal care.
The questionable was pas
Sed out and a buzz session
held. Rev. PreSlan ended the
meeting with a prayer f o r
guidance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

The search has started for
the 1860 Geauga County Map
lie Festival princess, it was
announced today by Wayne
Trask, chairman of the event
for the festival.
The festival will be held on
April /, 2 and 3 this year, fol-
lowing the policy of admit
ing any concession that sells,
entertains, instructs or DEM
onstrates, adopted in Novem-
ber.
Mr.. Trask said the fire de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Search Begins for Geaugas 1860 Maple Festival Princess

partments in Geauga have
again been asked to submit
names of girls to compete for
the festival title, and girls
who wish to enter have been
advised to contact the local
fire department. Ages are 16
through 18.
The five finalists in the con-
test will receive, as an added
prize, an airplane flight over
their homes and over h e
festival grounds. The queen
will again be awarded a trip
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Two additional candidates
filed their petitions before
the 4 pm. deadline yester-
day.
Charles wilkins of Burton
is the fourth Republican
seeking that party's nOm-
ination for sheriff, and Phil
lip Adams of East Claridon
is a candidate for the Demo-
crat nomination for county
commissioner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

to Washington during cherry
blossom time.
At the festival board meet
ing Monday night the board
approved report of the traf-
fic committee recommending
$3.50 be spent for trained po-
lice officers and traffic signs
to aid motorists in finding
parking spots. The board ap-
proved.
Bob Bahr, representing the
Chardon Jaycees, has agreed
to work with the festival COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Urges
on Parks

ploy caution and make a
careful study before it enters
into any extensive park pro-
gram, according to Edwin T.
Hofstetter, chairman of the
county commissioners.
His statement came today
after commissioners met on
Monday with John H. Byrne,
director of the Lake Erie
Watershed Foundation. Viii :
liam E. Scheele, director of
the Cleveland Natural His :
tory Museum, and repreSen-
tative of the Cleveland Me-
tropolitan Park System.
The relatively sudden in :
terest in parks stems from a
donation received by t h e
county in December fr o m
Fred w. Whitlam of Chagrin
Falls for the establishment of
a park in the county.
According to HofStetter,
major questions which need
to be answered include:
l. How should land be aqu-
ired for parks? He said the
county could purchase land,
encourage further donations,
or encourage the Cleveland
Metropolitan system to ex :
tend into Geauga County.
2. Where should the park
land be located? If the land
use survey, presently being
considered by the planning
commission, is undertaken
this may help locate parks.
3. Who should pay for
parks? Hofstetter said t h e
parks may be used primari-
ly by out of county residents,
for a few years at least.
Byrne repeatedly said one
hope for saving the large
tracts needed for parks and
recreation is in help from
Cleveland's big industrial tax
base.
"We are here to let y GU
know what Cleveland offici-
ais are doing relative to
parks" said Mr.. Byrne.
"Your gift was an unusual
one. Geauga is a rare county
in natural history and has un-
usual types of flora"
1--WE came to offer help in
planning and to show what is
happening to this region. In
dustry is Becoming greatly
interested in recreation"
Mr.. Groth said in the 43
years since it was started,
the Cleveland park system
has 14,000 acres and there
should be one acre for every
100 persons, "a count a S
year showed that 3.6 million
persons visited these parks
last summer.
1--WE must move to save ar
cas- and provide such places
within the next 20 years. AS
land is fast disappearing, the
Regional Planning Commits
sion has been employed to
make a study of the areas
that can be obtained" he
said.
"There must also be flood
control. Our park system can
operate in other counties. We
do not want to force any 9TH
er areas, but extend a will
ingness to cooperate in any
way. We are interested in
multiple use of land. T h
most valuable land always ad
joins parks"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

clude: Wayne Trask, queen
contest; James Russell beard
contest; Ella Carlson, Old
Timers Party; Marian Park
er, Golden Wedding party
Dorothea Sperry, baking con-
test; Cliff Rossiter, syrup
judging; Vain Parsons. en- :
tertainment in the park;
Fred Austin, parade; Mari
orie WeaTsch, antique show;
Lloyd Carlson, concessions.
It has been reported that a
platform will be constructed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

mittee in securing and oper-
ating two rides for children.
A letter was read from Gov.
Disable in which he express
ed appreciation for being in
vited to attend the festival.
He does not know at this time
whether he will be able to at
tend.
1t was announced that the
board judging will be held on
Saturday, April 2, at l pm.
on the band stand.
Festival committees in :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Newbury.
Donald Phillip, 10, Auburn
Rd., Chardon, and Kenneth
Krause, 80, Burton, were in
volved in an accident when
Phillips car and the pickup
truck operated by Krause
collided on Rt. 6 at Auburn
Rd. Thursday afternoon.
r
A Cleveland woman, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
HOSPITALIZED

The three year old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Rodhe, Rt. A, was taken i'll
suddenly Sunday morning an
and was rushed to Geauga
Community Hospital by Char
don Police.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

ice as maintenance superin-
tendent in Geauga County for
the state highway depart :
ment.
He resigned this post effec-
tive Feb. l to enable him. to
run for sheriff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Heavy Fog Brings Accidents;
Report , Area Residents Hurt

Emil A. Malin, was treated
at Geauga Community Hospi-
tai Sunday after an auto driv-
en- by her husband was in
volved in a three car crash
on Rt. 322 on Taylor Wells
Rd.
Other cars were driven by
Francis j. Arotin, 36, 9 Bat
ties Ct, Chardon, and Wilbur
C. Horning, Sc, of Erie Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
6 CONTESTS PROMISED IN PRIMARY
20 Candidates File
as Deadline Nears

Six contests-three in each party-were prom
ised for the May primary election in Geauga County
as 26 candidates filed their petitions with the cleo
tion board before press time Wednesday.
The deadline for filing ending about three
months of announcements and speculation as to
whom the candidates are was at pm yesterday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
GETS NOMINATION

John M. Neill, Chardon Rt.
3, has been nominated for
appointment to the U. S. Air
Force Academy, it was an
nounced today by Cong. Rob-
ert E. Cook.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Here's how parents can get

TTere's quiz for and about teen-agers.
Il J. But the whole family will want to
take it too, for it gives you chance to see
whether you understand teen-agers better
than they do themselves. Could be. Your
score will tell.
So grab pencil and check on what gives
with the younger generation. Then see the
next page for the answers.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

.. Most teen-agers are lazy. TOFO
e. The smartest teen-agers have the least
trouble coping with the problems Of
adolescence and adjusting to the reali-
ties of life. TC VI
.. Teen-agers who go on to college are
luckier in love than those who stop at
high school. TOFO
q. Teen-agers who dress the most conserv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
A Book to Put Beside
Your N Next Fall

take exception to history.
The desperate Democrats
might think it unfortunate
that this inescapably true
statement crept in: with
few exceptions the history of
legislators has been an I'M
happy string Of reflections at
the polls" Nor will Vice
President Nixon derive much
comfort from the history of
Vice Presidents running at
the top Of the ticket.
But these are the facts.
Messrs. MODS and Hess have
given you the ideal COM
panion book for those hours
you will be spending before
your teleVision set next sum-
mer, when it will be hoped
something like the moment
described by H. L. Mencken:
Ia and then suddenly, there
comes a show so gaudy and
hilarious, so melodramatic
and obscene, 80 unimaginably
exhilarating and preposter-
Gus. that one lives a gorgeous
year in an hour"
MARY McGRORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Malcolm MODS, a speech
writer for the President, and
Stephen Hess, a free lance
author, have elaborated on
HATS IN THE RING IRAN
dom House; $3.50, a clear
and painless treatment Of an
obsessively interesting sub
ject.
The pair were beaten to
the post. by a month or so,
by Robert Bendiner's white
House Fever" a wittier and
more irreverent study of the
same general subject. Their
effort has perhaps a shade
more information, rounded
of with an appendix showing
the history Of presidential
candidates from the begin
ming.
Hats in the Ring" is OBJ
jective and non-contentious
both in general approach
and details. None of the
anxious umbrage-takers out
beating the bushes these days
could find any fault with the
authors. They may, Of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Fervent Book of Faith
BY Catholic Convert

Human" is a touching and
fervent book, rejecting the
glowing faith Of Miss Stern,
who late in life was con-
verted to Roman Catholicism.
Like many converts. she is,
in her fervor, a reproach to
born Catholics. She sees mir
acles everywhere, particularly
in what she regards as the
miraculous recovery of her
pet cat Tony, after she had
pointed out to st. Francis of
Assist that Tony never eats
birds.
There is much more on a
higher plane, much that is
profound and searching and
mirrors what Elizabeth Bar
ret Browning said Of the soul
when it is searching out Of
sight for the ends of being
and the ideal grace"
You have to like Miss Stern
to like her book and con-
fronted with her zeal, and
her skill, you are likely to.
M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
AChiIdhood
In Russia

BEFORE IGOR: MEM
DRIES OF MY SOVIET
YOUTH, by Svetlana Gou-
zenko Morton; 1885, is the
work of the wife of Igor Gou-
zenko, a former official of
the Soviet Embassy in Of
tawa. In 1945, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gouzenko fled from the en-
basSy and went to the Cana
dian authorities with papers
which disclosed an interna-
tional network of Soviet
spies. The couple went into
hiding under protection of
the Canadian government.
Later, Igor Gouzenko pub
lished a novel, THE Fall of
a Titan" which received
wide acclaim and revealed
much about the way Russia's
government operates.
This book is the story of
SVetlana Gouzenko's child
hood in Russia. 1t is de-
cidedly interesting.
&C. b. ].
rounded situations or COM
plete dialogue. The narrative
nows IN snatches and flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Pennsylvania
Dutch Town
Homecoming
THE WATERS OF KRON-

OO. by conrad hlCnLeT.
(Alfred A. Knopf; $500
The three-horse team bore
the old man through the
dusk down the shale road to
Unionville. Here in the ia
miliar valley he found the
homes, stables, shaded streets
and other landmarks, pre-
cisely as he had known them
in his boyhood.
But it was all an illusion.
Unionville was gone, sub
merged beneath the Kronos
River which surged against
the new dam. Only the dead
had been moved to higher
ground.
Disturbing Questions
Conrad Richter makes the
old man, John Bonner, a
pathetic vagrant in time as
he wanders in the vanished
Pennsylvania town in THE
Waters of Kronos. Why had
he come? Bonner was I'M
certain. There were strange,
disturbing questions in his
mind.
Nothing in the town had
changed. Donner's relatives
still possessed their charac-
teristic quirks and oddities
his father, Uncle Peter, Uncle
Dick, Aunt Jess, senile Aunt
Teresa and Annie, the hired
girl. But they scorned him
when he said he, too, was a
member of the family. Wasn't
young, fair-Skinned Johnny
Bonner playing about the
house? The old man wanted
desperately to see his mother.
Thought Him Unbalanced
And because John Bonner
straddled the time barrier
and warned them of troubled
times ahead-the new dam,
for inStance-they were con-
WINGED he was unbalanced.
Offsetting the note of fam
tasy, the picture of life in the
town is placid and appealing.
The pace of the Pennsylvania
Dutch farmers and Welsh
miners was leisurely. and a
strong moral tone predomi-
mated. Conrad Richter's Penn
sylvanians are not John
OH ar as PennSylvanians.
What lay beneath John Dem
ner's strange experience is
up to the reader to deduce
for himself.
JOSEPH O'KEEFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Art Not Enough

Artists and printers often
produce picture books that
charm the eye. But art is
not enough even for a pic
ture book. There should be
a story suited to small ears
and active minds. One of the
most captivating combina-
tons is THE LIONS PAW,
an African version of an old
fable, told by Jane Werner
Watson, and illustrated in
bold dashing colors by Gus
tav Tenggren. Golden Press.
81.
The secret Of success lies
in the harmony of text and
picture the use of color and
space and ideas to catch and
hold the young readers at
tention for more than one
reading. Dahlov Ipcar does
this in / LIKE ANIMALS
(Knopf; $3.50. So does
Joan Walsh Anglund in
LOVE is A SPECIAL WAY
OF FEELING (Harcourt;
$l.75, and Roger Duvoisin
in the owlish fantasy, DAY
AND NIGHT (Knopf; $3.50.