davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
ProWler Work
Dwind1esHere;
Deny Chase

Prowler activity in Char :
don Village dWindled some
this week, and police today
emphatically denied rumors
that they had chased the my
Sterious snooper through the
Chardon Cemetery Saturday
night.
Police said they were in :
volved in an incident near
the cemetery at that time,
but that it involved a family
dispute.
Charles Collins Jr., of 225
Maple Ave, told police last
week that while he and his
wife were gone on vacation
around Christmas time. their
home was broken into.
The cellar we'll doors were
opened with a shovel, found
near the back of the house.
The theft forced doors into
the basement and main part
Of the house open.
Taken were a carton of Gig
arettes from a dresser draw
er and an opened bottle Of
wine from the refrigerator.
Robert Lehman. 215 Down
ing Dr., owner of COOKS
Drug Store, reported to po :
lice that Friday night a stran-
ge man was seen in his back
yard and in the yard of his
neighbor, Robert Eddy, 207
Downing Dr., a Chardon
school teacher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
80 Is Best Year Yet
at Assembly Products

this level somewhat during 19
60, with a corresponding in
crease in profits.
A new monthly record of
S336, 900 for orders booked
was set in November, Saint
Amour noted.
Although We do not have
final figures as yet for 1859,
the year was by far the best
in our history" Saint AM
our said.
"Our shipments were sli :
ghtly more than $2,9O0,O 900 an
our net profit was over 5000,
600. Both of these figures
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

ga Sunshine Unlimited and
as a director and secretary
treasurer of Kiwanis L a k e
Community for a period Of
three years, a job similar to
that of a village clerk.
A member of st. Helen's
Church in NeWbury. she has
three times been elected pre-
Sident of st. Helen'S Guild i,
she is a charter member Of
st. Helen's Mission Circle
and past treasurer of st. Hell
ems Women's Guild. She is a
charter member of the Altar
and Rosary Society of h
church and presently is pre-
sident Of Isabella Guild of Ge-
auga County.
A graduate Of Cleveland
South High School and Spen-
cerian Business College, she
was personal secretary to the
late Judge Lewis Drucker OF
the municipal court of Cleve,
land and has held various
clerical positions.
She and her husband, Far
rel J. Finnerty, a Cleveland
city fireman for 25 years, are
the parents of four on S
Farrell Jr., "a, a letter car.
rier in LyndhurSt; Brian, 20
employed at All Souls Gene
terry, Chardon; Kevn, Is, a
student at Benedictine High
School; and Francis, IL, a
student at NeWbury School.
The couple have a daugh,
ter, Mrs. Robert burst o f
Kirkland, and two grandsons
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Firemen in Munson
Reflect Armstrong

MUNSON = Bill A r m
strong begins his fourth term
of office as Fire Chief OF
Munson Volunteer fire depart
ment following his re : cleo
ton at the annual meeting OF
the fire department on Wed
nesday, Jan. 6.
Previously serving in t h e
fire department in Mayfield
Heights, Armstrong has been
active in the Munson depart
ment since moving to Nun :
son.
The assistant chief, re-elec-
ted is James Duncan. Ed
Kratzel and Herb Fowles are
Captains and John O'Boyle
and Rudy Petersheim, Lieut.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

CHESTERLAND - a 25
per cent gain in net ship :
ments, to around $3,6OO,OO0,
is the 1860 sales goal of AS
Sembly Products, Inc, &C =
cording to a letter received
today by shareholders.
In the letter accompany :
ing a 5 per cent stock divi-
dend, John D. Saint Amour,
president, said that ship :
mentS of the company's me-
ter relays, panel meters and
controls in the last quarter of
1859 averaged over $285, 900
per month. He added t h a
I'VE are hopeful we can boost
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Colonel Rowley,
If You Please Sub

In a ceremony held recent.
ly at the General Electric
Co. in Louisville, KY, w j J.
liam A. RoWley of Middle .
field was officially commits
stoned a Kentucky Colonel
with all rights, privileges
and responsibilities thereun .
to appertaining."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
By LENNAH B. BOND

CHESTER - at the organ
ization meeting last w e k
held by the Chester Town :
ship Trustees, John r i C h :
mond was re elected chair
man and Robert Lease, vice
chairman. The third member
of the group is Robert Jack
son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Bruce Beckwith Gets
Naval Appointment

Bruce Beckwith, Box 83,
Chardon Rt. 2, has received
an alternate appointment to
the U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis it was announced
today by Sen. Stephen M.
Young.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Runs for
lreaeurer

Bertha (Mrs. Farrell j.
Finnerty of NeWbury today
announced her candidacy for
treasurer of Geauga County,
subject to the Republican pri-
marieS in May.
Mrs. Finnerty, who lives at
28 Hillview Rd.. has been a
resident of Geauga County
for II years.
She has served as vice pre-
Sident of the NeWbury Citi =
zens' League, a Republican
acting committeeman, first
NeWbury chairman of Geau-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Sheriff in Hospital

Geauga Sheriff Louis A f..
Robusky entered Lakeside
Hospital Cleveland, Monday
for a check up. His wife,
Audrey, said he hopes to be
home this weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
? Republicans Seek
lob of Prosecutor

Charles H. Hall and Edwin
T. HofStetter, both Chardon
attorneys, are circulating pc
titions for county prosecutor,
subject to the Republican pri-
mary in May.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
January l6

6:25
9-MeditGtiOn. InspirotionoI.
$50
9-cIossFoom 9. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live program fought
BY public school teoeherS.
7:l5
9-clossroom 9.
IS Min. Personal and Family
Finance.
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and stories.
$50
4-Stose cooch Theater.
I Hour. ride Tendetoot Ride"
1910. Gene AutY.
900
9-Ronser Hol. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons.
$50
4-Boots and SoddIes. Wst'rn.
7-Count Of Monte CTiSto.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Color.
7-Romor. Adventure.
Jon HoII stars.
9-Heekle and Jeekle Show.
1890
4-RuH and Reddy. Color.
7-WondeEs Of the World.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
4-FuTy. Adventure.
Bobby Diamond Stors.
7-Pete Presents. Special.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddock stors. tRepeot.)
5-AdVentUre Playhouse.
! Hour. "Wonderer OF the Woste-
lond." l945. jones Wonen.
o-The Lone RonoeF. Western.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

9-City Side. Interviews.
100
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Ride the Man
Down" 1883. 6ron DonleVy,
Rod Comeron.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-Junsle Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeismulIer stors.
9-Soturdoy Matinee.
I Hour. North OF Shonohoi."
1889. james Croie, Betty Fur
ness.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
( THURSDAY
Program Listines

6:35
4-Weother. Sports.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chet HuntIey. Oovid BrinkIey.
9-DousIos Edwards. News.
TOO
4-U. S. Morshol. Crime.
A rookie deputy is occused Of
murder on circumstontioI eVi
dence. John Bromfield stors.
5-Huekleberry Hound. Kids.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieeel. MoIkie
On. 7. Confidential. Crime.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-Law Of the Ploinsmon.
Buckhort tMichoel Ansorol re-
writes the low TO sove O orl from
sloveY. tRepeot.l
5-Pioneer. Drama.
1.-THE Escope." A coId-bIooded
three-time murderer brings about
greet change in the lives Of on
unhoppiIy morried couple. Mar
roted by viii Rogers, ir.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
7-Steve conyon. Adventure.

7-Steve Conyon. Adventure.
IL. Col. Steve Conyon assumes
command of on experimental
mission involving huge Kb-5o
fueIine ship ond three interceptor
fighters. Dean Frederiets stors.
1880 Summer oIympies.
From Rome. ItolY.
500
4-Bot Mosterson. Western.
"The Disappearance of Bot Mos
terson." Mosterson (0ere Borryl
teams with noeicion in on OF
tempt to solve Dodge City's bold
est robbery. Oscor Bere is feo
tured. (Repeot.)
5-Nisht Court. TrioIs.
I Hour. Dromotizotions Of oc-
tuoI coses of voeroncy stolen
goods, disturbing the peoce ond
other otfenses.
7-Donno Reed Show. Com dy.
Son Jeff's "contoeious" illness,
p ing hockey from school,
speeds throughout his entire
Gloss. Donna Reed, Poui Peter
sen. tRepeot)
9-PI0yhouse Of StoTs. Drama.
THE Night They Won the Os-
cor" A director (Richord Carl
son) whose first effort hos won
him on Oscar becomes overly
dedcoted to his work, cousing his
norrioee to suffer. tRepsot)
Thursday Listinss Cont. on Next Puse
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Of America, and of the execu-
tive board of the National Cap
ital Area Council of the Scouts.
Mr.. Bell has been active in
financial circles here since he
joined the Treasury Depart
ment in 1911. He is a former
UnderSecretary of the Treas
ury. a post he held from 1910
to l945. He served in the Army
Tank Corps in World War I,
He became president of the
American Security e. Trust Co.
in 1916. He was elected presi-
dent and chairman of the
board in 1854 and reelected
board chairman in January
1859.
Mr.. Bell has held various
temporary assignments in the
Government, including service
in 1850 as chief of a financial
and economic survey mission
to the Philippines with the
rank of ambassador.
He is the treasurer Of the
American Automobile ASsocia-
ton and of the National Cul-
tural Center.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Ford Foundation
Sets VGrunts

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP)
The Ford Foundation yester-
day announced grants and ap-
preparations of more than $l.S
million for educational televi-
sion and a half-million-dollar
grant to expand international
exchange of radio programs.
Plans include extending TV
instruction to major cities and
areas not now served by pre-
vious foundation supported
programs; helping to activate
additional educational televi-
sion stations; aiding in devel-
opment of State or regional
networks for educational TV,
and paying travel costs for
tS%chers visiting universities
and other schools where TV is
used for direct instruction.
The S500,000 grant for radio
exchanges goes to the National
Educational Television and Ra-
dio Center, which will inte-
CRATE its new international ex-
change division with the
Broadcasting Foundation of
America.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Conudiun Artists
Work Is Exhibited

A Canadian artist on a one
man goodwill tour has opened
an exhibit in the lobby of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Raymond Picard, associate
at the Montreal Museum of
Fine Arts, will show 35 paint
ings here before he leaves
February % to continue his
tour.
Accompanied by his wife and
2-year-old daughter. Mr.. Pi-
card plans to travel through
the United States, Mexico and
Central America for two years
in his trailer. When he returns
to Montreal he'll open an ex-
hibit of paintings done while
travelling in this country.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Butler Protests
Curbs byCBS
BY the Associated Press

A Columbia Broadcasting
System decision not to broad
cast paid political programs
that are scheduled stimuli
taneously over any other net
work brought a sharp protest
last night from Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul Butler.
In a telegram to CHS Presi-
dent Frank Stanton, Mr.. Butler
said:
1--WE consider your policy to
be illegal, unjust and discrlm-
inatory to the Democratic
Party. We are making con-
currently a request upon the
Federal Communications Com
mission and appropriate COM
mittees of the Congress to
consider this policy and to take
appropriate steps to prevent
its application in the 1860 presi-
dental campaign"
The CHS editorial board, in
announcing the new ruling for
its radio and television net
works, said the decision would
not affect simultaneous broad
casts of addresses by the Pres
ident or chief executive of a
city or State.
Declaring himself shocked by
the decision, Mr.. Butler said:
Your editorial board con-
tends such action will avoid
Saturation dangers and protect
the choice among programs by
the viewing or listening public.
Your board states that the new
rule will not apply to simulta-
neous broadcasts of events of
clear national or local sig
niflcance.'
1T is the opinion of the
Democratic Party that all paid
Evening star., 1960-02-19


top business and community
leaders at the Metropolitan
Club.
In announcing Mr.. Bells ac-
ceptance of the campaign post,
Mr. Phillips declared:
The success of the UGF
campaign depends on Wash
ington's top businessmen as
suming active leadership. In
Mr.. Bell we have a community
leader who can give the cam
paign the kind Of aggressive
direction it needs.
He has been actively associ-
ated with the Red Cross and
Boy Scouts-two of the major
UGF agencies-and has served
the Community Chest both as
campaign chairman and presi-
dent. He is in short ideally
suited to lead a successful
campaign"
Knows Need
Mr.. Bell told the group:
I'm taking on this job because
I know how important it is
that this years campaign
should meet its. goal. Because
of my work with the Red Cross
and the Boy Scouts. I know at
first hand how all UGF agen-
cies need to get more funds
through the annual campaign.
No one can do the job alone.
I'm going to need lots of help
and I am counting on the
business leaders of the COM
munity to get behind me in
making this campaign a sue
cess"
The Red Cross currently is
conducting its second supple
mental fund appeal, for which
it reserved the right when it
Joined UGF. The Boy Scouts
this year first announced a
Embarrassing membership en-
rollment broader than UGF ap-
proved, but later acceded to
UGF demands. UGF raised 96
per cent of a $7,133, 900 goal in
1859.
The united drive changed its
bylaws last fall to permit
earlier election of its officers
and subsequent earlier appoint
ment of its campaign chair
man. Mr.. Bell has been named
two months earlier than last
years chairman, Mr.. Phillips.
UGF officials feel an earlier
start on campaign organization
will help bring victory this
year.
Red Cross Trustee
A leader in business and civic
affairs for many years, Mr..
Bell served as campaign chair
man for the old Community
Chest Federation in 1946, and
was president in 1947 and l948.
A member of the board of
trustees of the American Red
Cross, he also has been active
in District chapter affairs. He
is a member of the national ex-
ecutive board of the Boy Scouts
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Church Spending Up

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l9 (AP).-
The General Council of the
Evangelical and Reformed
Church yesterday appropriated
$5.1 million for general and
missionary expenses for 1860.
The appropriation is IL per
cent over 1859.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

political programs in a presi-
dental campaign are of the
utmost national and local sig
nificance' and our citizens
should be entitled to the maxi
mum exposure to candidates
and issues for our national
good"
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Bell Appointed Early
To UGF Choirmonship
By BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

Daniel W Bell chairman of the board Of the American
Security and Trust Co. has been named chairman Of the
United GiverS Fund drive
Mr. Bells appointment yesterday by Charles
Phillips president meeting of 100 of the area
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Records Tutor
ShUI Members

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
Temple Adath Israel, of Mari
on, has produced a recording
of the morning Shachris serv-
ice, complete with instruc-
tions, to train men to lead
the service.
The service is chanted by
Cantor Marshall Wolkenstein
and was produced by Neil
Harvey, a radio-TV announ,
GER who is a member of the
temple. 1t is planned to use
the 12-inch, double-faced rec
ord for practice purposes at
home and in conjunction with
classroom instruction this
fall when Cantor Wolken-
stein resumes his course.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

Democratic aspirant for gov
ernor.
Born in Missouri, Mr.. Ack-
erman was a pilot with Pan
American Always be fore
World War I and then served
overseas with the us. Army
Air Corps during the war.
Following the war he was a
newspaperman with the Bos-
ton Globe and the New York
Times and then moved to Arl-
zona in 1948.
He started as a reporter IN
Phoenix and then was named
public relations director for
Phoenix Newspapers, Inc.
That same year he became
vice-president of a Phoenix
advertising agency and be-
came well acquainted w t h
Tucson when he came here
trying to pump life into the
slumping Tucson Cowboys
baseball team.
In 1850 he was elected to
the Arizona Legislature and
headed investigation of the
Sta tie Welfare Department
which resulted in the better
ment of handling assistance
to the aged and blind.
When two of Mr.. Acker-
mans advertising clients OBJ
jected to his stand in certain
legislation, he voluntarily left
the advertising busin e S S.
Shortly afterwards he went
into the real estate business
which now has expand e d
statewide. Mr.. A ck e r m a n
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

now is president of Is busl'
ness organizations.
The gubernatorial candl-
date has been active in many
civic and welfare organlZa-
tions. He was chairman OF
the Governors Committee on
Atomic Energy, was assocl-
ate state chairman for the
March of Dimes and the Arl-
iona Girls Ranch and many
other organizations.
He is a member of VFW,
American Legion and the Air
Force Reserve.
Mr.. Ackerman was e d u
Gated in eastern schools, re-
ceiving his bachelor of arts
degree in government from
Harvard in 1947. He is mar
ried to the former L e sli e
Rogers and they have four
children, Mary Lee, II; By
ron, 10; Rogers 5, and Eliza
beth Leslie, 3.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
US. Protests
BIuckIisfinq
Bv KUWuif

WASHINGTON, q I Al
The Department of State
has protested orally to Ku-
wait against the blacklist
ing of American firms trad
ing with Israel, but did not
consider such Arab pres
sure an "unfriendly act"
since "this action was not
directed against the United
States as SUCH"
William B. Macomber,
Jr., Assistant Secretary of
State, wrote Senator Jacob
K. Javits, New York Repub-
lican, that Arab blacklist
ing affecting some United
States companies did not
appear intended ito dis
rupt the substantial and
mutually beneficial COM
mercial intercourse now
carried on between con-
siderable mum berS of
A merican n and KuWaiti
firms.
Rather it appears to have
been directed only against
certain American and per-
haps other firms, whose
business associations with
Israel were cited in a re-
cent Israel publication
which was distributed by
various Israel missions
abroad"
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

government cancelled the pro-.
gram.
Burr accepted a job in the
headquarters of R. c. Stanford,
in 1887, and worked for him until
he was elected governor. Follow
ing the election Burr was ap--
pointed to the Arizona Highway
Patrol, his first post in the field
of law enforcement. In 1912 he.
was taken into the Navy. but was
returned almost Immediately to.
serve as a training officer in the
patrol where he remained as
patrolman, sergeant and for the
major portion of the time a
captain.
Leaving the patrol he Joined
the inspectors of the state high
way department, equipment diVi-
sion, a post he left in 1855 to.
become undersheriff for Sheriff
Mckinney and to act as his adj
miniStrative officer.
When Mckinney left office in,
1857 Burr Joined the inspection.
force of the Arizona Corporation
Commission. a post he held until
he ran for sheriff against Clark,
winning decisively.
In the early 40's Burr married
Martha Reed Moore. his college
sweetheart. They have three sons,
Walden Is. a sophomore in the
University of Arizona; Timothy,
Is, sophomore at Catalina high
school and Kerry, 9. a pupil in
Brown elementary school. The
Burrs reside on River Road
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

and the aftermath started him on
another.
Burr, a Democrat, is seeking
his second term in office, as sher'
iff, but he is a veteran OF law
enforcement with 1917 years ex-
perience. He served Is years with
the Arizona Highway Patrol as
patrolman, sergeant and 10 years
as captain.
For two years he was under
sheriff under the veteran law or
ficer, B. ] Mckinney, and then,
in 1858, ran for sheriff in his own
right and was elected.
Both as undersheriff and as a
sheriff he has set an exceptional
record for good administration OF
the office. AS undersheriff with
Mckinney, he so managed the OF,
flee that Sheriff Mckinney turned
back portion of his budget TO
the general fund, unexpended.
During his own term in the Of
flee, which he took over from
former Sheriff James Clark. with
55h per cent of the budget al
ready spent and half of the fiscal
term to go, Burr has so managed
the operation that he has lived
within his budget and at the
same time has raised the pay OF
all county sheriff's deputies.
First he cut the number OF stair
from 139 hired by his predecessor
to 1O8, the same number with
which he had operated as under.
sheriff under Mckinney. BY rigid
economy he managed to pick up
most of the shortage and since
then has operated within the OF
flee budget lowering it each year.
His tour of duty in the sheriffs
office has been marked by a
clean record and a complete lack
of scandal of any kind.
He also established an eXcep-
tional record for cooperation with
the Tucson police department and
the Arizona Highway Patrol.
Burr, who was born in Texas
IN l9U(, came 10 AIlLoIld oS
small boy when his father, a
railroad man, working for the
Southern Pacific, was transferred
here. This was in 1918. He at
tended Stafford school and later
Tucson high school, Brophy col
lege and the University of Ari.
zona. There, as a student of
poultry husbandry, he was also
known for his athletic ability as
a basketball and football player.
In 1885 Burr had become a
specialist in poultry diseases and
had signed a government contract
which was to take him to China,
the Philippines and to Egypt for
further study in this field. How
ever, before the program started,
war broke out in Europe and the
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

LONDON-Sir Lewis Bern
stein Manner, noted British
historian and political secre-
tary for the Jewish Agency
from 1929-31, died here Aug.
81 at the age of 73.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Lee Ackerndn's S
Story Parallels
Arizona Growth

The story of Lee Ackerman is story that paraleS le
tremendous growth of the state OF Arizona
In the II years that have seen the greatest erowl ~
+ his+or,, of the state Mr. Ackerman has from
5000 month reporter with Phoenix newspaper u ue
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
He's No Cowboy
Burr Veteran
Of Law Work
War Sidefrucked Sheriff's First Career
As Specialist In Diseases Of Poultry
BY j. F. WEADOCK

All Sheriffs not cowboys.
fact capable of the
Pima County, started be
poultry husbandman and specialist in poultry diseases
of other of his sideracked
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Elect
LORNA {. LOCKWOOD
Judge Of the
Arizona Supreme Court

The Two fold purpose of all Courts is TO protect
human rights and 10 determine human responsibilities
under the law
A Judge must be learned in the law, but even
important, Judge must be completely fair and
unbiased; Judge must at all times maintain open
mind, SO that decisions shall be made without the
influence of any prejudice in order TO be fair and
Just to all persons who before the Court seek
ing Justice.