davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Ora Hosford
Died in Oregon

News Of the death of Ora
C. HoSford on Saturday, Mar.
5, in Roseburg, Oregon, was
received here by his cousin,
Mrs. Bertha HoSford Stafford
Mr.. Hosford was born here
in the Hosford home on Rt.
A on Christmas day 1890.
He attended Chardon scho-
OILS and was graduated from
Chardon high school in the
class of 1909.
For many years he was a
valued forest ranger in Ore
gon and later took out a
claim on which he lived for a
number of years until he sold
it and moved to Roseburg
Oregon.
Ora HoSford never married
and several years ago he de-
veloped cancer and had been
in Roseburg hospital for a :
bout a year and a half.
He leaves his sister, Alice
of Burton, O.; his brothers
Glenn and wife and family
of Eugene, Oregon, and Lynn
and wife of Chardon and
their sons, Gregory and ia
mily of Salt Lake City, Utah;
and Captain Lynn Hosford
Jr., and family, who are now
living in Spain. A niece, Mrs.
Margaret Ogden Of San ] Sc,
Calf, Morris and Harris IT,
ask of Ohio. They are child
rem of his late sister, Mrs.
Edith Trask.
Funeral services will be in
Roseburg, Oregon, on Thurs
day, Mar. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn HoSford
of Chardon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn HoSford of Eugene, Or
egon, who had been vacation
ing in Phoenix, Ariz., will at
tend their brothers funeral.
Before returning to Char
don, the Lynn HoSfords will
visit their son, Gregory and
family in Utah.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
School
Operetta

Friday and Saturday nights
March II and IL, Chardon
high glee club will present
"Carousel," a musical by Ro-
dgerS and HammerStein.
The story centers around
Billy Bigellw dennis Love-
and Julie Jordan (Susan We'll
Isl, who fall in love when Ju-
lie visits the carousel where
Billy works. To prove h e y
aren't in love, they sing the
lovely duet eff I Loved You"
Carrie Pipperidge (SuSan
Phipps) has previously fallen
in love with Mr.. Snow John
KoritanSky) and seeing Julie
in love makes no hesitation
in telling her about her fish
smelling finance. In her de-
light she sings when / Mar
ry Mr.. Snow"
In the course of the story
Julie and Billy marry, as do
Carrie and Mr.. Snow. Billy,
anticipating the coming of his
first child, sings his dreams
in "Siloquy." Nettie Fowler
martha Price is the conSol-
ing big hearted cousin a l.
lows Julie and Billy to live
with her. Because Of lack Of
finances, the evil Jigger Cra-
igan is able to persuade Bill
ly in helping him to rob the
towns Wealthiest man, Mr..
BaScombe, Carl Rogers. This
night turns into a sad one by
of a murder and Net
tie comforts Julie with the
beautiful You'll Never Walk
The production is directed
by Mrs. David A. Price, Nam
cy Steingass, student direc-
tor, Miss Anna Dunn, musical
cal director.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Stores Sponsor
Free SATURDAY.
KMde Movies

Starting Saturday, March
II, at l pm. a group of mer-
chants and professional men
are again giving all the youn-
gSterS in this area a fre e
treat to the movies.
Movie cards are being dis
tributed to all schools and
parents are asked to present
these cards to any of the mer-
chants who are listed on the
card. The card will be stamp
ed thus permitting the child
to go to the Saturday movie
free of charge. No purchase
is necessary.
The March u program will
be a Walt Disney Carnival of
The Lone Ranger. All mo-
cartoons plus the feature
vieS to be shown are special
ly selected for children.
Starting March II there
will be a series of 6 Satur-
day movies. April 2 there will
be no shown due to the Ge-
auga Maple Festival.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
EAST HILL
BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone Park 9-7837

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baxter OF
Rogers Rd., were at t h e
home Of their daughter, Mrs,
j. HulSebus of Mayfield He
lights on Sunday, celebrating
the birthday of Mr.. Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY Nc
Gurer visited at the home of
Mrs. F. Phillips in Hambden
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. D. Miller and daugh-
ter of Uniontown, Pa, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Lewis Of Brook Lane.
Mr.. Howard Phillips and
a friend spent Saturday eve
ming at the Ray Phillips home
on County Line Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Toffant
attended the Flower show on
Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
Barbara 10 Ross Of Brook
Lane, who celebrated h r
first birthday Feb. 27, was a
guest Of honor at a birthday
party on Sunday. Relatives
and friends from Cleveland
came for the party W h C h
was given by her mother Mrs
r. Ross.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Hanbden Grange
to Show Movies

Elsie Pomeroy, publicity
chairman for the colorful
FILM FESTIVAL to be held
at the Hambden Grange Hall
on Tuesday evening, March
Is, at 8 pm, cordially in
viteS everyone to see the be-
autiful colored movies Of
Squaw Valley, Brussels Wor-
Id Fair, MileStones in Motor
ing, gift wrapping, landscap-
ing, color in your life a n d
scenes of Washington, D. C.
and Smokey the Bear.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed and a good, wholesome
nights entertainment is pro-
missed to all those attending
this benefit show for tn e
Hambden Grange, Hambden
Garden Club and Hambden
Volunteer Fire Dept. Auxil-
iary, the Fire Bellies. |.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

MEXICO CITY, Especial tt
the Geauga Record, Amid
the ancient ruins of the Az
tees and the ToltecS, two
Chardon residents, Marian
Kay Krum, and Clyde An :
thony Wearsch, are getting
their education in an ultra
modern way. Some Of their
classes are actually among
the crumbling remains of one
Of the earliest civilizations
in the Americas.
They are attending Mexico
City College, situated high "a
bove the Valley of Mexico
and overlooking the bustling
capital city.
The college has a strong
American link, since it is a
member of the Southern As
sociation of U. S. Colleges.
Located in the shadow of
the twin snow capped vol
canoes, IXtacchihuatl and Po-
pocatepetl, the college is only
a few minutes drive f r m
downtown Mexico City, the
second largest metropolis on
the continent.
Among these colorful sur
roundings, the two Chardon
students sit side by side with
scholars from all corners of
the world.
Miss Krum, who is the da-
lighter of Mrs. Madeleine
Krum of 373 Park Avenue, is
a graduate of Chardon Hggh
School. She later attended
Kent State University, a n d
Ohio State University where
she was enrolled as an inter-
12tional relations major be-
fore going to Mexico Cit
College to study. She has al
so been employed as a legal
secretary in Chardon.
WearSch is also a graduate
of Chardon High School. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald WearSch of 314 South
St., Chardon.
Between studies students
relax in various ways. 0 n
Sunday afternoons t h es
bullfighting or jai alai games.
And the famed tourist re i
sorts of Acapulco and Vera
Wuz are within reach for a
weekend trip.
Most MCC students live in
college approved h m e S
with Mexican families in the
area.
The college, only one of its
kind in Mexico offering Unit
ed States style degrees and |
courses taught in English
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
669 New Homes Built
in Geauga in Past Year

ing in comparison with 1858
in the last quarter Of h e
year the number of compile
tionS in Geauga County lag
ged slightly behind the level
of the last quarter of 1858.
While this may indicate a
tapering off of private home
building activity to a slightly
lower level in 1860, prelimin-
ary results of a study of build
ers' plans for the year ahead,
indicate otherwise.
Predictions for 1860 indi-
cate a 10 to Is per cent drop
in home building, national
ly, but Geauga County build
erS are optimistic and pre-
dict a five per cent or
better increase over 1882.
Huntsburg Township took
percentage increase honorS
with 225 per cent more units
completed in 1859 than in 19-
SO. Highest numerical in
crease 81 was recorded in
Chester Township, which al
SO had the largest total num-
Der of homes built there 226.
The statistics are obtain
ed by The Illuminating Com
pany from records marking
each occasion an electric me-
ter is installed in a new
home or apartment. These
records indicate the date of
meter installation in e a C h
new building, the number of
dwelling units it contains and
he municipality in which the
is located.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

A large neon electric sign
for the Geauga Community
Hospital was dedicated in a
brief informal ceremony on
the hospital grounds Feb. 27.
Paul C. Jacobs, admins =
TRAITOR of the hospital, ac =
cepted the gift on behalf Of
the board.
On hand for the presenta-
ton were Robert Wolcott
past president of the Geauga
KiWaniS Club; George Zaka-
ny, president of the Geauga
Kiwanis Club; r. N. Halver-
stadt, president of the West
Charles Ashworth, president
Geauga KiWanis Club a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Plan Tour
ofHoMen
Arhoyitunn

The last guided walk of the
winter season through Hold
en- Arobretum's Stebbns Gul-
ch will take place Sunday
March 13. The tour will begin
at 100 PM. and last two
hours. The Holden Arbore =
tum is on Sperry Road, two
miles north of US Route 6,
near Mentor, Ohio.
Stebbins Gulch, acquired by
the Arboretum in 1858, is re-
garded as the most unusual
geological display in north :
eastern Ohio. 1t is unique bo-
tanically because tree spec
les from northern Canada,
brought here in the glacial
era thousands of years ago,
continue to grow in the cool
gulch. Some of these trees
are found nowhere else with
in 400 miles north of Cleve-
land.
Winter walks, before the
emergence of thick under =
brush, permit visitors to OBJ
serve the interesting geologi-
cal formations as we'll as the
far northern evergreens. Be-
cause the trail is rugged and
deScends to the stream bed,
Arboretum guides recon-
mend substantial and water
proof boots.
If the weather on Sunday
is uncertain, hikerS m a Y
phone the Arboretum, CL g.
1887, between HOO Am. and
noon, to be sure the walk will
take place.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
John PryateJ
New Agent
for Studebaker

A new Studebaker dealer
ship will open doors to busi-
ness in the Chardon area to-
day if lease negotiations un-
derWay earlier in the week
can be closed. Owner of the
new business is John Pryate-
ly, co owner with his broth
er Tony, of Tee Pee Motors"
Pontiac agency at $40 Water
ST., Chardon. It is planned to
operate the new business in
the yellow brick building at
lO4 South ST., Chardon. The
new Studebaker dealer recei-
we'd his franchise from the
Studebaker Packard Corpor-
alton Saturday last.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Politician Accepts
Invitation to Festival

The winner will be announc-
ed during the festival activi-
ties and will receive a sterl-
ing silver tray trophy, pre-
sented by the Cleveland Press
and News. All of the final
lists will receive a prize from
the Festival Board. Maple
Sryup and pie materials will
be furnished to the contest
ants.
The Geauga Times Lea
der is sponsoring the beard
contest this year. All con
testantS are urged to con
tact jim Russell, 232 North
ST., Chardon for
reservation applications.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

26, Reports by Gene Henry
and Anna May Hofstetter, CO.
chairmen Of the Activities
Committee, indicate that the
advance sale of tickets is
proceeding as anticipated.
In attendance were MI.
and Mrs. Republican club b
members, candidates, and
friends. The date Of the next
meeting will be ann unced at
the dinner and dance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

for the construction.
The sign was erected on the
south side of the hospital
driveway and is visible from
both sides of Rt. Al. Con =
struction was complied last
week prior to the dedication.
The donation of the sign to
the Geauga Community Hos
pital is one of the many SER
vice projects sponsored by
the local KiwaniS Clubs. The
Geauga KiwaniS Club has al
so furnished a room in the
new hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Fire Rates
lowered in
Chardon

Chardon folks buying or re-
neWing fire insurance polici-
es today are receiving about
a 13 percent reduction over
former rates for the village.
Announcement of the re :
duction was made at village
council last Thursday even
ing in a letter from the Ohio
IDgpection Bureau. The re :
auction is a result of i'm :
provementS in fire protection
made by the village. These
include the improvement in
the village water supply; ad-
ditional training taken by the
volunteer firemen; the install
lation of new hydrantS; the
building of a new fire hall.
Local insurance agent Cha
rles Garfield pinpoints he
amount involved at .02 per
$100 of valuation in decreas-
ed cost from a overall figure
of Is per $100. which is
roughly 13 per cent. "More
Important, however," Can =
field said, sis that this i'm
proVement in rating means
better protection of life and
property in the village. Vol
unteer Fire Department, Viii
lage Council, and the Village
administration of today and
eyarS past should be con :
graduated"
Among the governmental
bodies locally working to get
the new more favorable rat
ing are: The Volunteer Fire
Department, which sent the
bulk of it's members to class
ed led by Eugene Tuthill
Fire Chief of PaineSville and
sponsored Jointly by the Ohio
Department of Education and
the Chardon Fire Depart
ment, and the village council
built the new fire station US
ing funds reserved from the
inheritance taxes of the past
three years. The new station
is provided with wide double
doors and replaces a Struc-
ture criticised by the Ohio
Inspection Bureau in past
cbeckS.
SAlSo cited as instrumental
in creating the new rating
was the Chardon Board of
Education and the Trustees
Of the Board of Public AT :
fairs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Economist to Talk
to Geauga Kiwanis

Tonight at the Chardon Me
thodiSt Church the Geauga
KiwaniS Club will hear a bu-
sineSs talk from Claude Hum
nell Federal Reserve eco
nomist. He will be introduc-
ed by Harry Bosworth, chair
man Of the agriculture COM
mittee The address will be
followed by a special direc-
tors meeting. Among other
matters the job of selling syr-
UP during the April festival
will be discussed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

of its kind in Chardon.
On Saturday, April 20, the
club will have a rummage
sale in the Chardon fire hall
on the square. Any members
and friends who have rum
mage to pick up may call
Ann DeMuth, Avenue 6-5315.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
# the East Geauga Club.

of the East Geauga Club.
The new sign is six feet
wide and stands four feet
high. Set in a sandstone base
it has black letters and red
arrows on a white back.
ground.
The three Kiwanis Clubs
in Geauga county joined to-
gether in financing the sign
at a cost of $500. r. w. Sid
ley donated the ready mix
concrete; Hambden Building
Products donated the sand
stone for the base and Geor-
ge r. zakany donated labor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Republicans Plan
Dinner and Dance

The Mr.. and Mrs. Republi-
can Club of Geauga County
held a business meeting at
the h me of County Commits
Sioner and Mrs. William A.
Burns Monday night, March
7.
The main purpose of the
gathering was to further dis
cuss the plans and program
for thedinner and dance to
be held by the club at KiWan-
is Lake Ballroom on March
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Women Meet

HAMBDEN - The March
meeting of the Hambden Wo-
mems club will be held on
Friday, March II, at t h e
town hall at 8 pm. All wo-
men are invited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Kiwanians Donate Sign to Hospital

Shown dcatng marking
site of the Geauga Hospital
ad president West Geaua Kwans Robert Wtt
dent Kwis Club president
Club;
administrator Geauga Community
Evening star., 1960-08-26

nlzed Q tooth
paste as hay'
ing decay.pre.
venting bene.
fits.
The ADA
h e adquarters.
officially &C.
cepted a fluo-
ride dentitrice
discovered by
an Indiana
u n | versity
dental Scien.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

percussions in a dentrifice mar.
ket where sales exceed $500
million a year.
The endorsement is a per.
sonal victory for a 3s.year.old
biochemist. Joseph C. Muhler.
who began working with stan.
nous flouride as q substitute for
sodium flouride when a sopho.
more dental student at Indiana
University.
Although the conservative
ADA continued to decline &C.
ceptance Of his assertions,
Muhler persisted In his re.
search when q less deter.
mined investigator might
have become discouraged.
Muller has assigned his pat.
ent to the Indiana University
Research Foundation.
Proctor 4 Gamble, headed by
Neil McElroy. former secre.
tary Of Defense, has paid al.
most 5000 in L,,,,r oyaltias,ggg1II! q!
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Stunnous FIuoride
Used In Product
BY RAY BRUNER
Blade Science EditoH

The American Dental AS
sociation made history today.
1t officially recognized a tooth
paste as an effective decay
preventive agent.
This had never been done
Evening star., 1960-08-26

SASI 0Iiu IIIoIe
keted commercially by Proctor
& Gamble Co. under the name
Of Crest.
The action is significan: not
only becs Use the ADA has for
decades refused to recognize
any toothpaste. but has also
implied that the public was
wasting money buying it.
ADA educational materials
have stressed that the tooth
brush is a big preventive weap.
on and that baking soda or salt
water are as effective as any
tooth paste or powder.
AS one toothpaste after an.
other came along with lavish
claims for the long sought
ingredient to curb tooth de.
cay, the ADA promptly eau.
toned the public against ex.
travagant advertising.
Toothpastes containing chic.
rophyll, ammonia, penicillin,
detergents. germ-killers, sugar.
! blocking engines and others
failed to win the. much.sousht
ADA approval.
The official nod given t..
Crest is expected to have rt::::
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Crest made news because
it's effective against cavities
not because it's a cure-all

The the clippings above the realize that
do something about tooth decay with toothpaste
Dene found prevent decay recognition from the American
Dental Association done before These Of the words the
press American Dental Assoc
atoms recognition of Cres' effective against cavities
Effective against cavities but not c1re-aA
But effective this uoe toothpe has proved BE- there's
lot good dental health than squeezing Crest toothbrush
real alone Crest of
dental program.
The American Dental Association spelled this their official statement
"Cres has been shown be effective anecay dne that of
significant value when used conenS applied program oral hygiene
and regular professional cne."
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Dentists Make History

gredient in the toothpaste-
stannous fluoride, a compound
of tin and fluorine.
Back of the councils deci-
sion are 10 years of clinical
studies. There were seven test
groups, each matched by "con-
trolls"
One group used the dentifrice
"under normal conditions in
their home" They experienced
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Tooth Paste Brand Wins
Dental Croup'sApproval

By ARTHUR J. SNIDER
.chieaSo News World Service
CHICAGO - In an unpre.
cedented action. the American
Dental Association has recog.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

1 per cent reduction in the
nce Of tooth decay.
tion In Decay IL,
bers OF the Sc c o n d
~ their teeth once a day,
supervision, with a 81
int reduction. In a third
with supervised brush
ree times daily, there
81 per cent re- .s..
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Rules for dental health still apply
And that of complete
recommended for dental health:
You still should regularly After each meal best
You still should brush right Away from the gums And make brush
every ooth-especialy the back
You still should watch those between meals Beweenmea
be overdone Be follow your dentists advice
You still should dentist Give him chance
trouble early and stop before gets headway.
Don't expect nniyaces-do expect fewer cavities
As the American Dental Association
en right and use reguar So with the right kind of
dental program and start reducing your famys cavities
Why is Crest different from other toohpntes?
eformula
With brush
The effectiveness this fuorde Tests which
had prove superiority did
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Please be patient! Since its recognition by the american Dental
Association many dealers have had trouble keeping Crest in full
supply Because the benefits OF Crest important we hope
will take another size the you is out of stock
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Dental Group Okays Crest
As Decay-Preven+ive Agent

The American Dental associa.
don today officially recognized
Crest toothpaste as IAN effec-
tive decay preventive agent. /"
Crest is the first dentifrice ever
to receive such recognition, the
association said in Chicago.
In q statement published in
the August / issue of Thnsss -
Evening star., 1960-08-26

0lseo. The Proctor & Gamble Company
Evening star., 1960-08-26

the found
Under \
Muller s
ticipateN 81
versity M
been tai
stantiaM
puts him
He aM
special rs
fessor 6
laborat0
work OIL
Muhl@
advance
lie ahe
ObserW
ice, he
nous W
once tn
tist in''s'
@i:::::::;,
Evening star., 1960-08-26

by evidence considered ade-
quate to demonstrate substan.
tial effectiveness,
1.-THE stannous nuoride denti.s
frice is an aid to corr -
dental decay; i. -
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Dentists Make History
Brand Of Toothposte Recognized
As Decay Preventive Agent

The ADA now recognizes
three methods of obtaining
benefits from fluorides:
p Fluoridation of COM
munity water supplies.
D. Systematic application Of
fluoride solutions by the dem
tist to the surface Of chill
dren's teeth.
y Stannous fluoride denti-
frice.
Fluoridation, the ADA coun-
Gil stated. is by far the most
desirable method of preventing
decay, from the standpoint of
cost, effectiveness and con-
venience. 8
Prel~ umary studies by the
coz - eest that a combina- =
81 hree methods may
- thwhile than one B
h fluorine COM S
- -. p. I trace element"
adequate con-
y. -. M bodies. Teeth N
|. ~.. inc are more
-. cay than teeth
: an adequate.
- however, is
- aorine def.
g, Suse of flu.
in effec.
grow to-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06
Rat Population increases In Kodiak

from the kitchen table for their food. Eliminate either or both of this part of rat's environment and you have the first step of an effective control program in op- erstion- Then trapping and poi soning techniques may be applied which wil eliminate the rat once and for all.
 Proper storage of home garbage is the home owners responsibility. Garbage cans must be kept GOV cred at all times, and the garbage stor- age area must be kept clean and sanitary. Garbage can racks should be built to keep the cans from being blown around by the wind or tipped over by dogs. Var ious devices are on sale locally which will keep the lid on the can and ensure that the lid and bhe can do uot become separated. Lumber should be stacked in neat p1es and all refuse piles hauled away to the dump. @,..sa
 If there are no improvements in home garbage practices the rat population will continue to in crease. If allowed to reach the population density present in 1855 it is quite possible we could have an outbreak of leptospirosis in the Kodiak area.