davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

ter Mr.. Wenrich is in the
eXcavating business with
his father and brother. They
operate under the name of
Wenrich Construction, Inc.
They moved here recently
from Willoughby Hills They
have one daughter, four
years old, Dawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
O'Neill who have recently
purchased a home at 615
East Hill Drive, Chester
Mr.. ONeill is a repreSen-
tative for the Commonweal-
tn Insurance Company in
Cleveland. Mrs. O'Neill is
working part time at Lynd-
hurst Drug on Mayfield Rd.
They have one daughter
Maralyn, who is II. They
moved here from East Gle
veland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony F.
Brock, who have recently
bought a new home at 1875
Oak Hill Drive. (Oak Hill
is a new street and runs off
East Hill Drive). Mr.. Brock
is a manufacturers agent
and works out of his home
With them they bring five
children: Boys are Timo =
thy, Is; Terry, 13; Tommy
9; Tracy, 3. Outnumbered
(but probably able to hold
her OWN is Mary Beth who
is four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Nc
Daniels (Jenny), who are
living in Leaders Trailer
Park, Chardon Windsor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

Rd? They are formerly of
Westlake. They have two
children and three grand
children. Mr.. McDanielS is
employed at Industrial Ra-
yon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tai
kington (Lois), living in
Leaders Trailer P a *
Chardon Windsor Rd. ?
They are formery from Ell
Dorado, Kansas. They have
one daughter, Kris, 6 mon
tbs old. Mr.. Talkington is
employed at Gaines Mach
ines & Tool Co.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mil
ler (Hannah), formerly of
Highland Hts, who are
now residing at Old State
Rd? They have four child
rem and ten grandchildren.
Mr.. Miller is a retired gas
station manager. They are
in the process Of purchaS-
ing a new ranch house on
Route 322.
Miss Carolyn Monck and
Mrs. Jean Palmer, b o t h
practical nurses at Green
Lawn Nursing Home n
PaineSville, who are resid-
ing at 147 South st. They
formerly resided in Mentor.
Mrs. Palmer has a son 4,
Danny, 2 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sza-
bo (Gertrude), recent resi-
dents of Chester, who re :
side at r. D. 2 Auburn Rd?
They have one son, Bobby
IT, who is in the Navy and
four other children, Pat, %,
Mary Ellen, 10, Jimmy, l3,
Theresa, II months, M r =.
Szabo works for Thompson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Have Xou Met.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wag-
ner, who have recently pur-
chased a trailer at Gren-
mans Mobile Homes on
Woodin Rd. They moved
here recently from State
College, Pa. Mr.. Wagner is
assistant manager at a ga
Soline station in Mayfield
Heights. The WagnerS have
two daughters, Helen, IT
and Carlotte, Is and a son
Robert, who is IL. They al
so have a married daught-
er and two grandchildren
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Workman who have recent
ly moved to the Carbon
area from Madison Mr..
Workman works for Ron =
yak Construction company
of Burton. Their new home
is at 48 Goredon Drive in
Aquilla village. They have
four children: Randy, S;
Kathy, 31a; Terry, l; Ray
mond, five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ca
rovac who have bought the
former Hurd home on
Bass Lake Road Mr.. Caro-
vac works at the East Gle
vlenad poStoffice and
they have moved here from
Cleveland. They have three
children: Karen, 21a; Mich
asl, ~ and Leonard, who
Is nine months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Wenrich who have recently
purchased a new home at
100 Walnut Ridge in Ches-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Products Valve Division.

4
Mrs. Mary Nahra, W h o
resides on Auburn Rd., for
merly from Richmond Hts?
Mrs. Nahra has three grow
grown children, Danny
who works at Hopkins Air
port Post Office, Nick, who
works at Brush Electronics
and Catherine.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ka-
tic Mary, past residents
in Florida, now residing on
Kile Rd? The Katic's have
three children, Frank, who
is married, Mary Ann, 25
and James, Is. Mr.. Katie
works for Moto Truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent No
vek, (Marie), from Cleve-
land, who are living at 1872
Cynthia Dr., until they
move into their new ranch
home? They have t three
children, Karen, 5, Theresa,
2, and 10 Ann, 2. Mr.. No
yak is employed at Service
Stampings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers B.
McNally, who have recent
ly purchased a home at 1870
Buckeye DR.. They h av e
moved here from Birming-
ham, Mich. Mr.. McNally is
a research engineer with
the Gabriel Company in
Cleveland. They have a da-
lighter Cynthia who is six
and a son, Clifford, who is
going on to five.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Subscribe and Save!
HORSEPOWER THAT MAKES SENSE
FOUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE GAS!
THE NEW SWEET RUNNING
TROPHY ENGINE

The new Trophy a engine puts real
performance in the Tempest and
cuts gasoline bills to boot. This new
baby is eager, to more out for
safe passing. Holds the going pace
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hills in high gear. This new 1875 cubic
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110 hip. regular gas) or 120 h.p.
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Order the 4-barrel carburetor with
the automatic and jump the output
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aluminium VS. option.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
WHAT CAN YOU DO?

In this campaign will attempt to toll contributor the
he Only decide the of gift
to this hospital But urged make
vement enlarged hospital the form pedge-payabe
3Omonth period in choose
all County reasonable pledge
month which
Community Hospital will be Outofpoce contributions will
suffice in this endeaVor
Pledge generous gift the health of
citizens will that
achieving this goal
This message sponsored by friends of
Geauga Community Hospital
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
INADEQUATE HOSPITAL FACILTTIE

This the challenge facing today Our Geauga Community
Hospital is desperately need of additional patient beds
this condition. wing hospital and other
The will contain 81 beds including
Pedat Section and supplementary facilities
The campaign goal? 100000.
of money But the of Geauga County have vision
realistic ALL they humanitarian people
provide for the Sick the injured the aged
and all the broken
body there be restored with loving and skilled to
health.
The volunteer effort the history of Geauga County
help solicit pledges for the realization of this much
needed addition hospital
These volunteers negbOrs They taking time out
challenge Besides
generously canvassed,
they relied also their financial Truly
these neghboyou and citizens of whom all be
days, the members of this volunteer
will be visiting enlist financial support for the Geauga
Community Hospital Expansion Fund Welcome her With
the support of family the will be successful
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
d; ;a h ENGINE sAssslssauE
PERFECT PER q BALANCE Al,

Rear axle drive and transmission are
combined "a trans-axle). Flexible
shaft from front engine delivers
smooth, quiet power. Perfect $3.50
balance gives a flat, level ride that
no other new-size car can touch.
Rides like the big ones! An
equal load on every wheel. Steering
is light and easy! Better braking
and improved traction in snow, sand
or mud! Independent sus-
pension at all Wheels. Swing
axles keep Tempest on an even keel
over bumps, ruts, dips and holes!
H2" Uheelbase. Long enough for
a cradled ride-short enough to
handle like sports car. Big Is"
UheetS. Good road clearance. Long
tire life. (13" compact tires turn at
least 1900 more times to 60 100
miles, Seats six men. The big
transmission hump is gone. The
middle man can stretch out size IL
brogans! Wide-Trac too! The
track is up to 3 inches wider than
most compacts. Less lean. Less
sway. Better cornering. Pontiac
dealers hare it-and they
hare it nOU! A four-door sedan
80. station wagon =. full lineup
of accessories. Try the Tempest out
for an hour-you'll want in for
keeps! It's priced with the compacts!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
< ROBERT r. WANTz
FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Married : 8 Children
Russell High School
4 years U.S.A.F.
Hiram College
political science major)
Cleveland Marshall Law School

Bob has studied political science and law for
seven years, graduating from law school this Fall
At the same time he has raised family and has
had wide range of experience in business and with
people In the service, president of his college
class and presently assistant manager of the R.
Wantz and Sons Construction Company and Vice
of ticL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
FELLOW GEAUGIANS:
.... This Is An Important Message

Geauga County fine which to live to rear your
a a population
the last decade and destined
to 10000 by 1870 county with great future
glowing black cloud hanging
county concern!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
Driver Attitude
Tests Funk 36

Thirty-six applicants for Dis.
trict drivers licenses yesterday
failed to pass on attitude.
1t was the first day that a
new written test was given
those seeking District driver
permits and for the first time
included a number of questions
aimed at determining if the ap-
plicant was psychologically pre-
pared to be a driver.
Motor Vehicle Director
George A. England announced
that 157 persons took the test
yesterday and 80 passed with
flying colors. OF the others II
failed on the new psychology
questions-aimed to determine
if they have an attitude for
safety-3l failed the regular
aptitude test-aimed to deter
mine If they know the rules Of
the road-and "a faile( both.
The So who fiunked the atti-
tude part will have to attend
traffic school before they can
reapply for a permit. Those who
failed only the rules portion
can restudy the Districts reg
ulations and take the exam
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16

still cannot prove Motherwell
was closer than Marysville tc
the spot where Mrs. Putney's
body was found. Marysville Is
about IS miles from Downie-
vile.
Presiding at the trial will be
Judge Warren Steel, a veteran
jurist from Marysville. He was
selected for the job after both
sides filed affidavits of preju-
dice against youthful Sierra
County Superior Court Judge
Winslow Christian, Mr.. Smiths
political foe.
Both sides feel the choice OF
Judge Steel was excellent.
The judge is reluctant to
talk about himself, and lightly
brushed aside a question about
his age.
We'll. I'm not quite 100, and
I haven't reached TO-" he said.
Just say I am a native of
Yuba County; I've been on the
bench q years, and I'm elected
without opposition every six
years." he continued.
After all, I'm not on trial
Motherwell is" he added. I'm
just the COW county Judge who
is going to try him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
Admits Difficulties

Mr.. Smith. who is surpris-
ingly frank in discussing the
case, admits that the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
MOTHERWELL
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
day and planned to stay for
the entire trial.
Mr.. Dabrohua is a small,
nervous little man, but it
was his determination which
brought about this trial. When
he stopped hearing from his
sister in the late summer of
1858, he badgered the Wash
ington police until they put
out a lookout for Mrs. Putney,
Motherwell and the missing
securities.
Il never thought would live
to see this day." he said, as he
stood in the crowded corridors
outside the jam-packed court
room.
The courtroom was so
crowded, in fact, that for the
first hour the press was barred
not by design, but because
of the physical impossibility of
jamming anyone beside jury
panelists inside. The dry Job of
selecting jurors had it's light
moments, furnished mostly by
burly Mr.. Compton.
In questioning the young,
attractive housewife regarding
what impressions of prosecu-
tors she may have picked up,
he said:
Probably the stupidest man
alive is the district attorney on
the Perry Mason Show"
Judge Disqualified
The judge. a stern, veteran
jurist, cut him off as he pre-
pared to delve more deeply
into the subject of television
prosecutors.
Mr.. Reyes questions mainly
concerned the possible preju-
dice of the potential jurors,
whether they we're concerned
about the cost of the trial to
their county or whether they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16

were aware Of why an outside
judge was hearing the case.
The latter question is tied in
with local politics and is based
on the disqualification of the
man who would ordinarily
hear the case, Judge Winslow
Christian.
Both sides blamed each
other for causing Judge Chris
tian-Mr. Smiths political foe
to step. down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16

Face this fact people have have Big
the things they Don't there dream
Save for it Once establish regular all those
Perpetual pasbook become challenge
challenge hit thousand dollars five thousand dollars That's
Money.
AS put into Perpetual puts your
dividends computed monthly
three months Money astonhngy
Perpetual. Go to Perpetual Go o Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
Officials Wife
Ill on OkinuWu

NAHA, Okinawa, Feb. 16
(AP).-Mrs. Courtney johnson
of South Bend, Ind, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary of the
Army for Logistics, was ad-
mitted last night for treatment
for pneumonia at the United
States Army Hospital.
Mr.. johnson arrived with
his wife yesterday for a two
day round Of talks with United
States military officials or
Okinawa. Doctors said today
Mrs. johnson is resting COM
fortably and taking nourish-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
Cast Of Major Characters
In MotherweII Trial Drama
BY q Star stan Writer

BONNEVILLE, Calf, Feb.
i6.-These are the personalities
who are playing major roles in
the murder trial of Larry Lord
Motherwell, which began here
yesterday:
Motherwell, CHI arged with
killing 72-year-old Pearl Put
ney of Washington, D. c., is
being defended by John T.
Reyes of Washington and Rob-
ert Fugazi, a Truckee (Calif.)
attorney.
Mr.. Reyes, top man for the
defense, is a native Washing
tonian who was graduated from
st. Johns College High School,
Georgetown University and the
old Columbia Law School, class
of 1912. He was a bomber pilot
during World War II.
Mr.. Reyes became a member
OF the bar in 1916, and the
next year went into partner
ship with his father, George H.
Reyes, a retired Internal Reve-
nue. Service attorney.
A chance meeting at the
home of mutual friends
brought Mr.. Reyes and Moth
orwell together four years ago.
The attorney was invited to
dinner at the home of the for
mer Josephine Smiraldo, for
whose family he had per-
formed some legal duties.
Meets Fiance
At the dinner Josephine in
troduced him to her fiance-
Larry Lord Motherwell.
After the death of Mrs. Put
ney's mother on June 10, 1857,
Motherwell sent the widow to
Mr.. Reyes to handle the estate.
"All those securities which
are now missing I once held
In my hand" Mr.. Reyes said.
The lawyer first represented
Motherwell in January, 1859,
when he was charged in the
death of his baby. The case
went no further after a Fred
erick MD grand jury refused
to indict Motherwell.
The prosecution team is
made up of Gordon I. Smith,
Sierra County States attorney
for the last year, and Lynn D.
Compton. a veteran prosecutor
from Los Angeles.
For Mr.. Smith, a soft
spoken, mild-mannered man of
As, the Motherwell case is his
first murder prosecution. He
received his degree from the
Golden Gate Law School in
San Francisco, a night school
run by the YMCA. His back
ground includes work for the
legal department of the Bank
Of America, which he left in
1850 to become a deputy dis
trict attorney for Mavin
County, Calf.
He went into private prac-
tice in San Rafael, Calf, in
1852. In January of last year
he was elected to the Sierra
County post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
Anderson Says
Interest Curb
HarmsGroWth
By LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Treasury Secretary Anderson
charged today that the refusal
of Congress to lift the interest
rate ceiling on Government
bonds threatens to slow down
economic growth.
Testifying before the Senate
House Economic Committee, he
tried to shift the basis of argu-
ment over the interest rate
issue.
Leading Democrats contend
that the administration favors
high interest rates. But Mr.. An
derson maintained that the cur
cent ceiling on rates payable
on Government bonds actually
drives interest costs up for the
private economy.
By law the Treasury is not
permitted to pay more than AZ
per cent interest on marketable
bonds maturing in five years
or more. Since market rates
now are above AZ per cent, the
Treasury contends it is i'm
possible to sell long-term bonds.
Therefore, according to the
Treasury, all Federal financing
must be limited to issues ma
turing in less than five years,
which are not subject to q
ceiling on interest rates.
Loan Funds Shortage Caused
Undue concentration of Fed
eral financing in the short-term
area, Mr.. Anderson testified,
drives interest rates up and
causes a shortage of funds for
loans to private businesses and
individuals.
The restriction on interest
rates that the Treasury can pay
on new marketable bonds is in
effect preventing the effective
and proper use Of Federal
financial policies to promote
sustaining economic growth"
Mr.. Anderson warned, adding:
1T would be regrettable in
deed. If the salutary effects Of
prudent budget and monetary
policies were permitted to be
Offset in part by so artificial a
restriction"
Ceiling Creates Shortage
Secretary Anderson said the
Az per cent ceiling creates
shortages of credit, thus re-
tarding economic growth, be-
cause it forces the Treasury to
handle all its borrowing at high
interest rates in the short-term
market. High rates on Govern
ment securities in the short end
of the market, he said, draw
money out OF banks, savings
and loan associations and other
institutions.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
Of Alabama. said there is wide
spread fear that removal of
the ceiling would push the
whole interest rate structure
higher. He said there is a feel
ing that the administration
consistently follows a policy of
favoring high interest.
Mr.. Anderson maintained
that he wants to finance the
public debt at interest rates as
low as possible within market
conditions. He noted that
despite the ceilings on new bond
issues, effective interest rates
now are above 414 per cent
on bonds traded in the market.
Talk Of a compromise on in
terest rates is brewing on Capt.
tol Hill. but some leading
Democrats are resisting any
relaxation Of the ~ per cent
ceiling until the administra-
ton changes some of its eco
nomic policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16

II. and served as a communica-
tons officer during the Oki-
nawa campaign.
The prosecutor post is a part
time assignment and, as the
only active attorney in Sierra
County, Mr. Smith has a busy
private practice. He has no
staff. and when the compli-
Gated Motherwell case was
thrust upon him, he asked the
State for assistance.
Mr.. Compton was appointed
a special deputy attorney gen.
eral and was dispatched to
Downieville to help Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Compton has handled
many murder cases during 10
years with the Office of the Los
Angeles District Attorney.
Earlier this year, Mr.. Comp
ton and California Special In
vestigator Ken Horton jour-
neyed to Washington and other
points in the East, digging out
information for their case.
Admits Difficulties
Mr.. Smith. who is surpris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
Veteran of Marines

The short. balding attorney
spent four years with the Ma
rine Corps during World War
Evening star., 1960-02-17
District Reports
500 Pct. Increase
In Syphilis Cases

A 500 per cent increase in
syphilis over the past four years
has made Washington the third
highest of the country's Sc
largest cities for every 100,0 ,00C
population.
DR.. A. Truxton Morgan, chief
of the Health Departments
preventable and chronic dis
eases division, told the Health
Advisory Council yesterday that
there has been a steady in
crease from 36 cases of primary
and secondary syphilis in fiscal
1856 to 1879 in fiscal 1859.
During the six months ending
January l, DR.. Morgan said,
226 cases were reported.
The District, he reported,
ranks only behind San Fran
cisco and Miami in the number
Of cases per 100000 persons.
The total number of venereal
Evening star., 1960-02-17
CurdinuI Is Better

BELGRADE. Feb. IT CAP).-
Vienna Archbishop Franz Car
dinal Koenig's condition was
slightly improved yesterday,
medical sources of Varazdin
Hospital reported. The Austri-
an prelate was seriously injured
Saturday in an automobile ac-
cident while en- route to Zagreb
to conduct funeral services for
the late Cardinal Stepinac.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

the melee about IS minutes
after 1t started.
One Negro high school stu
dent. Edward Rodman, said he
regretted that the situation got
out of hand. He said the sit
down attempt started with only
rs Negroes. but this other
element joined US"
Another Negro, j. B. Horne
%, struggled to break up sew
eral of the individual fights,
He said he was not opposed to
sitdown demonstrations, but
added:
There are right and wrong
ways to go about things. This
is the wrong way"
Evening star., 1960-02-17

disease cases reported during
fiscal 1859 here was 12,760 as
compared to 10,979 during the
previous fiscal year. Already,
during the first six months of
the current fiscal year, 1904
cases have been reported.
DR.. Morgan noted that the
Health Department has an un-
usually intensive program of
detection and treatment and
that more cases may be found
and reported here than in
other areas.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Soviet Writers Tour

MOSCOW, Feb. II (AP).-
A delegation of Soviet writer's
led by Poet Stepan Shchipachev
left yesterday for a month-long
cultural tour of the United
States. The group is paying
an exchange visit. A delegation
of American writer's visited the
Soviet Union last year.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

students were arrested. All
were charged with disorderly
conduct. One also was charged
with aSSaulting an officer and
carrying a concealed weapon.
The violent outburst was
concentrated in the parking
lot of a suburban shopping
center. But it started with the
attempt of some so to go
NegroeS-mostly high school
studentS-to obtain service at
the white only" lunch counter
Of Roses Department Store in
the center.
Detective Slightly Hurt
A few hours after the flareup,
police arrested the three Negro
boys near the store for making
faces at shopping center
patrons of both races. During
the arrest, police said, one of
the youths pulled a slaw ham
mer from his coat and Scuf1ed
with detective, who received a
minor cut.
AS the white and Negro
youths battled here, the Rev.
Martin Luther King told a
Negro rally in Durham, N. c.,
that his race must be willing
Ito fill up the jails of the
South" if it takes that to break
down racial barriers.
The Atlanta Negro leader
spoke to about 100 students
from Negro colleges in the
CarolinaS and Virginia who
have been staging the variety
store lunch counter Sitdowns.
Let us not fear going to jail