davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Burton Bank Offers Geauga
StudentsO OccupationalGuidance

A national career guidance
publication, to be used by To-
cal vocational instructors
has been added in Burton
Troy, Chagrin Falls, Cardin-
al, Kenston and West Geau-
ga high schools.
Your Future Occupation"
a four page letter service
will assist educators in care
er guidance Of students. Stu
dents in guidance classes of
all schools receive the publi-
cation twice a month for 10
months. A binder is also pro-
vided for the filing Of each
students set Of letters.
The First National Bank of
Burton is sponsoring the dis
trfbution of the letter service
in Geauga County. 1t is pub
lished by the Randall Publish
ing Company of Washington,
d. c., and Tuscalusa, Ala =
bama.
Mr.. Maurice A. Fox, pre-
Sident of the First National
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Bank was impressed by the
publishers aim Of not only
guiding the student in h e
selection Of his own future
occupation, but helping h m
acquire a knowledge of h e
work his fellow students may
enter"
your Future Occupation"
stimulates the students mind
over a period of many mon
tbs into an investigation of
the more than 10000 differ
ent occupations listed by the
U. S. Department of Labor.
These occupations are group
ed, and the pros and cons of
each group are considered.
Helpful hints are given as
to the training required, the
remuneration that may b e
expected, and the opportuni-
ties for advancement in a
chosen field. The student is
also directed to other perio-
dicals, books and articles that
delVe into more detail on par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Math Teacher Takes
Extra Training

MIDDLEFIELD - Paul J.
Verro, mathematics teacher
at Cardinal high school, is ia
king part in special classes at
Kent State University every
Monday night for the coming
academic year. He will re .
ceive extra training in mod
ern geometry, theoretical ar
ithmetic and fundamentals of
calculus.
The course is sponsored by
the National Science Founda-
ton, who, besides furnishing
the course for area mathema-
tics teachers, pays for their
travel and book expense.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
S. Newbury

Mrs. Edward Taylor Of
Bell Rd., who underwent sur
gerry at st. johns hospital is
now at home.
Mrs. Howard Davis Of
Fairmoun Rd. entertained the
North Russell Aid at h e r
home on Thursday.
Gerald Blair who is enter
ing military service was CIV
en- a farewell party at the
Russell Gergen home
Mrs. Ruth Walsh and son
and Glenn Knox of Cleveland
called at the George Knox
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kons-
tantine of Warren were sup
per guests at Ronald Simp-
sons on Sept. "a.
Best wishes to the newly
wedS, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
McNiSh dee WilliamS) who
were married on Saturday at
Newbury Community Chur :
ch and to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mansfield, Joan Rictan }
whose wedding took place at
the Valley Lutheran church
Mrs. George Knox a n d
daughter CarCle and M r S &.
Lucy Simpson called on Mrs.
Mabel Smith and daughter,
Gertrude and Miss Margaret
Maxwell in Cleveland on Sum
day afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Small Birth Defect Victim Is
A Prop As Mother Lectures

Kathy Houle, of Mt. Clemens,
Mich, a pretty blue-eyed bru-
nette going on FIVE" poses
today with perfect self-com-
mand as her schoolteacher
mother lectures on the heart
breaking topic of birth defects.
Kathy doesn't mind being one
of her mothers lecture props.
Mother and daughter are dedi-
Gated to the proposition that
since 250,000 infants are born
yearly with significant birth
defects-and $4,000 babies an
nually are stillborn or die
within the first month because
of birth defectS-the more
widely the subject is discussed,
the healthier for the nation.
The National Foundation,
which financed the develop
ment of both the Salk and
Sabin polio vaccines, is now
supporting research and patient
care for birth defects and ar
thrills through the New March
of Dimes.
Kathy has ample reason for
her devotion to the cause en-
braced by her mother and her
self. The child was born with
the forbidding birth defects of
an open spine and excess fluid
on the brain. When only weeks
old, Kathy underwent major
surgery three times.
: Doctors told the parents:
Enjoy the baby while you can.
She may not be with you for
long"
It was a miracle that Kathy
survived. But since she did,
both the child and her grateful
mother, Mrs. William w. Houle,
a Michigan grade school teach
er, want to shed light on this
often taboo" subject.
"Tens of thousands of moth
ers are mistakenly ashamed of
/. having given birth to a NAL
formed infant" Mrs. Houle
says. 'Tragically, many parents
hide these innocent children
away from public view-in-
stead of seeking medical ad-
vice and therapy.
when Kathy and l set out
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
HuntsburgMan
Is Sued for
$4,000

A suit for $4,000 damages
for injuries in a garage is fill
ed in Common Pleas Court
by Homer Zion, Montville, a.
gainst Kalmon Elo, r. D. l,
HuntSburg. Zion, who has a
service station on Rts. 6 and
96, charges that the defend
ant drove his auto off t h e
grease rack, pinning him be-
tween the car and work ben
ch last April 26. He suffered
a broken leg and was confin-
ed to Geauga Hospital, sus-
tanning loss Of earnings and
will be hindered for work in
the future, according to his
petition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

The Houle-Kathy lecture
Circuit" includes parent-teach-
er groups, and associations of
school principals. The audience
for this unique mother-and-
daughter team is expanding.
They can't fill all the requests
for bookings.
Kathy, described by her doc
tors as strong and healthy to-
day" despite a bladder involv-
ment due to the spinal defect,
gets around nimbly on her
crutches and leg braces. She
has all the traits of any normal
child of her age and is devoted
to her two collies, to her ador-
ing brother Douglas, seven, and
to her dolls, in that eccentric
order.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

on our lecture tours to adults,
we describe in detail such birth
defects as an open spine and
excess fluid on the brain. These
and other such major birth de-
fects are the largest unmet
childhood medical problem in
the United States today.
Then, we tell parents that
they rarely need fear having
a second defective child be-
cause birth defects are not al
ways hereditary. But when
Kathy and l talk to groups of
small fry, we concentrate on
persuading the youngsters not
to shun handicapped children
which with thoughtless cruelty
they often do. And not to be
afraid of them"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
ticular subjects.

ticular subjects.
Each issue of the letters
contains current material and
reflect changes in occupa-
ton standards and guidance
procedure. Changes in draft
status, seasonal and regional
demand for workers, and the
availability of scholarships
are also reviewed regularly.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
MANY STUDENTS HOME
FOR BETWEEN SEMESTER

Many state schools are having
a weeks vacation between semes-
tiers at this time of year and stu
dents take advantage of the break
for trips home.
Among Sidney students who are
home this week are the following:
From the State University at Mis-
soula, Lorna Mikelson, Shirley
Palmer, Joyce Christensen, Jon
Petersen, Jack Martin, Ronnie
Quilting, Lee Anderson, Ed Dotson,
Deanne Atchison, and Margaret
Strom.
Montana State College students
at Bozeman include Julie Hover
stem, Conrad Hansen, Margaret
Keller Bruce Kennedy, Francis
Pickering, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Henderson, David Kruger, David
Bracken, Dennis Jones and Ronnie
Lalonde.
Students home from Eastern al
Billings are Audrey Dombroski
Craig Price, Keith Groshart, Mike
Jones, Kathy Peterson, Ruth
Browning, Shirley Dige, Barbara
Kappel, Joan Reisig, Mary LOT
Volk, and Bob McWilliams.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

of chickens, cows, pigs and
other animals for a great va
riety of substances. The things
that taste and smell good to peo-
pie may be repelling to a calf
or dog. We have known this
for years; yet, up to now no one
has done much critical testing.
If the scientists find something
that makes a poultry feed more
palatable than average, the
gains could run into millions.
One per cent of the worlds
population produces close to half
of the eggs, milk and red meats
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
GERARD SPEAKS
TO KALISPELL
REPUBLICANS

KaliSpell - Republicans have
given America peace. If Ameri-
cans want to continue living and
enjoying themselves, without I'M
necessary government interven-
ton, wild spending and glowing,
political promises, they must send
to Washington, men and women
whose PHILOSOPHERS follow the
Republican line of thought" Sum-
ner Gerard, candidate for the
U. S. Senate on the Republican
ticket, said here.
Gerard told the group that
Republican leadership in the last
seven years has ended the wild,
drop-of-the-hat spending of the
New Deal = Fair Deal days and
has returned America to sound,
fiscal policies, policies that have
been cutting deficit spending, cut
taxes and cut government con-
trolls.
Republican leadership has
dragged almost to a Standstill, the
galloping initiation which under
the democrats boosted the cost Oh
living over fifty percent in eighr
years, and has stopped the relent-
less trend towards greater anc
greater Capitalization of power
in Washington"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Norman Hague
Enters Race For
Representative

Norman Hauge filed his petition
in person today with Secretary
of State, Frank Murray, for Nom
ination for the Office of Repre-
sentative in Congress in the
Second Congressional District on
the Democratic Ticket. His petition
stated:
eff l am nominated and elected
I will. during my term of office,
work diligently and vigorously to
represent Montana and the Nation
to the best of my ability. My
efforts will be faithfully dedicated
to bringing prosperity to Montana
and the Nation and to assuring a
strong America"
In addition, Hauge cited the
following points as detectives for
his full support if nominated and
elected:
/. National defense on a basis
capable of keeping the United
States secure and a leader toward
accomplishing lasting peace ano
security.
q. A farm program geared tt
a more prosperous and brighter
future for the Montana farmer.
8. Development and protection
of the Natural Resources of Mon
tana.
4. Adequate educational pro-
gram which would provide ample
facilities and salaries for Mon.
tana'S schools and teachers.
5. Continue the support of pub.
lie power in order to invite new
industry to Montana, and to give
Cooperative electrical systems tn,
opportunity to enlarge their facili.
ties as needed.
6. Adjustment of the Fedora
Welfare program to use more farm
SURPRISES and less money in pro
viding assistance for the INDECENT
Z. Continue the support o
small business loans to assist il
the security of the small business
man.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
ELECTS OOFFTCERS

The regular meeting of the
V.F.W. Auxiliary was held March
IA, 1860 with Mary Ann Meschke
presiding in the absence of presi-
dent Mary Voss. Initiation was
held for 5 new members and l
reinstatement. A donation of
$500 was made to the Red Cross.
The date was set for our annual
birthday party. 1t will be May z
with a potluck supper and dance.
1t was announced that the essays
have been judged. The first three
winners will read their essays at
the social meeting March % and
be presented with their prize
money at the next awards assem-
bly, at the High School. Com
mlttees were appointed for three
dinners to be served by the auxil-
larry on March Is and 26 for
the Farmers Union and on April
Z for the Cancer Crusade. Lucy
Fisher won the Cancer project
gift and Beatrice Williams name
was drawn for the $500 door
prize.
New officers elected for the
ensuing year are as follows:
president, Ruby Crosgrove; Sr.
vice president, Lucy Fisher; Jr.
vice president, Flo Spurgeon;
treasurer, Marion Dasinger; chap
lain, Constance Brehm; C onduct-
ress, Bernice Adamson; Guard,
Bertha O'Brien; assistant guard,
Martha Gierke; trustee, Mary
VoSS.
Delegates to District 5 meet
ings: Mildred Johnson, Bertha
O'Brien, Marion Dasinger, Lucy
Fisher. Alternates are Constance
Brehm, Joan Griffith, Arlene
Brumfield, Bernice Adamson. The
other officers will be appointed
by the new president.
The social meeting this month
will be held March %. Member.
are asked to each bring a disl
towel for the kitchen. NAM
miscellaneous items are needed
for the kitchen also.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Dear Dan: My parents and our
neighbors next door had an argu-
ment the other day about some
trash thrown around our garbage
can and now they're not speaking.
I've got orders not to even talk
to the neighbors' son who is one
of my best friends at school. We
both think our parents are acting
like kids and are wondering if
you can offer a solution. Lee K.
Dear Lee: Tell all the adults
concerned they are acting like
babies, which they are, and see
if that doesn't help. I'd hate to
think a garbage can was respon-
sible for breaking up a friend
ship.
Dear Dan: For a guy my age,
I've done plenty of dating and
have lots of experience. Maybe
I've had too much and that's my
trouble. My girl is very mex
Iperiencec and just can't make
n6TSSn say nice CnlnSS 10 me
She just doesn't understand what
a couple of words mean. She
says in dating me, in talking to
me on the phone and in doing the
things she does ought to prove
TO me how she feels. My grades
are suffering and so has my atti-
tude toward her because Of the
way she acts.
Not too long ago I turned the
tables on her and started acting
like her but this made her upser
and 1 just can't play scat anc
mouse much longer. What Should
II do? Confused.
Dear Confused: There's a 10
of truth in the saying, "Action!
speak louder than words" YOU
girl may be at the age where SHIT
can't tell you how much she like.
you but if she holds tightly tt
your arm when you're walking
down the street, sits close to yol
in a car, and is 100 per cen
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

attention when you're speaking,
why ask more? Your girl likes
you, believe me, and in time will
be able to say so herself.
Dear Dan: What states pay the
largest and smallest salaries to
governors in the United States?
An answer before March Is will
be of great help.-Mary Sue.
Dear Mary Sue: You know, I
do more homework now than 1
ever thought of doing when 1 was
in high school. However, answer
ing your question, New York
State pays its governor $4,000
annually. States paying the small
est salaries r Arkansas, Maine
and North Dakota, with each
governor drawing $4,000 a year.
Okay?
Dear Dan: Recently 1 became
interested in a girl in my math
class and dated her once.
though she was interested in me
but she's since told me she likes
another boy and only likes me as
a friend and not as a boy friend
1 told her l like her too much tC
have another girl friend and il
she wants to come to me later on
she may. Shall 1 wait for the boy
and her to break up or should
go on to another girl? Bruce.
Dear Bruce: Go on to another
girl and enjoy yourself.
Dear Dan: Most of the boys il
our high school are about as ill.
hammered a group as you'd evel
want to see. They're at their wors
when we're changing classes anC
just about knock the girls down
The other day one of my cir
friends had her glasses knocked
} out of her hand and broken by
! boy who didn't even look back
We're plenty mad and if you tel
us what to do about this Situa
: ton, we'll do it right away.-Al
Angry Junior.
Dear Junior: Your Schoc
authorities are as much to blam
as the boys themselves eve;
though Pm not excusing the boy:
However, students can go fror
one elias to another without imita
ting a herd of stampeding ele
phants and if your principal ism
maintaining order, give him
lgentle hint by showing him thi
lcolumn.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

editors Note:Dr Mark Welsh
Is a former university instructor
and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent
q, lifetime in agriculture, He
now is agricultural consultant TO
American Cyanamid Company
@ Mark Welsh. 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
LESTER THUROW AWARDED
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

Lester Thurow, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Willis c. Thurow of
Anaconda, is n of 80 Rhodes
Scholars recently chosen in the
United States for two years of
study at Oxford University in
England.
The Thurows will be well rem
embered as former Sidney resi-
dents, where the Rev. Thurow was
pastor of Lonsdale Methodist
church for several years.
Lester is a graduate of the
Anaconda High School and is a
senior this year at William Col
lege in Williamstown, Mass.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

part of the vac
Gin n and
pre- e ntiv e
treatment. I'M
fortu a ely,
every place this
live virus was
used became a
new center of
infection from
which the dis
ease could be
spread. w h e n,
after six years
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
FARMING AROUND
By Mark Welsh

Hog cholera is a costly live
stock hazard. For years it was
standard practice to use live,
virulent hog cholera virus as a
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
UNDER II

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box 100
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope1
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

work, American Cyanamid sci
entists developed the first modi-
fed live-virus method of vac
cinating swine without the dam
gers of the older product, the
end of this disease was in sight.
The virulent virus is excluded
by law for use in % states that
produce 81 per cent of our pork.
These are: Illinois, Iowa., Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Connecticut,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Montana,
Texas, New Mexico, Nevada,
Idaho, and Oregon.
y y
Cornell research workers are
really starting something. They
are testing the taste preference
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

How many real friends do you
think you have?
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
STUDENTS HoNoRED AT
FAMILY DINNER

The Dan Price and Walter Quill
ing families enjoyed dinner at the
quilting home Saturday evening
at which special guests were Criag
Price, Ronnie Quilting and Mr.. and
MRS. Tommie Quilting and little
daughter and jeanne Ness, all of
whom are home on vacation from
their respective schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
State ReuOkes Six Permits

Six county motorists have had
their licenses revoked and two
have had them suspended by the
Department of Motor Vehicles,
while four others have had their
licenses re-issued, according to
the Departments latest report.
Those who had their licenses
revoked are:
Charles L. Range. jr., 9131
Hollyoak dr.. Bethesda; Arthur
E. Randolph, jr., Route 1,
Damascus; Larry P. Slack, ZIG
E. Montgomery ave-, Rockville;
David S. Aulick, 1890 Battery
Ia, Bethesda; James r. Robin.
son, 317 WOODBURY. ave-, Rock
vile, and Lee E. Tolley, Ashton.
Those whose licenses were
suspended are:
Samuel A. Reddix, jr., 1901
Myrtle ave., Takoma Park, and
Robert F. Whitener, Schneiders
Trailer Haven, Germantown.
Those whose licenses were re-
issued are:
Kenneth P. Malone, Route /,
Ridge rd., Boyds; Lawrence B.
Dannemiller, 1910 Auburn ave.,
Bethesda; Terry r. Chapman,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Variety Sho,o
Is Planned at
Good Counsel

An all,around variety show
with a Western theme-"Las
Vegas Nites"-will be presented
the evenings of February 1920
at the Our Lady of Good Coun.
sci Catholic High School, Whea.
ton.
Solo singers, quartets, square
dancers, tap dancers, accordion
music, piano and guitar rendi.
tons will share the program.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door each night.
Fridays performance will
start at z pm. while Saturdays
will begin at 5 pm. Both will
be held in the schools gymnas-
ium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Dog Training
Set Tuesday

Dog training classes for Rock
vile area residents will open
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at the
Rockcrest Field House, Broad
wood DIR. and Coral Sea ave.
Enrollm e mt arrangements
may be made by calling the
Rockville recreation director,
GA. $4,000, extension Is.
The nine-week course will be
held for one hour every Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bradley, of Wheaton, will in
struct the dogs in basic obedi-
ence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Better Living from P.l
Family Likes
Country Life

realization in school, but many
: do not, particularly in suburbia.
Conjured-up chores such as TAX
ing out the trash, moving the
lawn, and so on usually are in
significant, and the children
know it" DR.. Waetjen said.
He gave an excellent example
how his move to a farm paid
off in this respect for his oldest
son. II bought three tons of
hay last summer" he explained.
"My son helped me load it on
the truck and get it into the loft
of our barn.
This was work, hard work,
and he knew he was needed.
/ think he realized that he had
reached point where there was
a distinction between boyhood
and manhood that day." he said.
DR.. and Mrs. Waetjen have
two other children, Khristie, 10,
and Daniel, 10, who both go to
Falkland Elementary School.
Wally attends Sherwood High
High School.
Kristie 'has been carried
away with horses" Wally en-
joys the turkeys and Daniel
likes cattle owned by their par
ents, their father explained.
The Waetjens also have
owned lambs, chickens, rabbits
as well as caring for one-acre
truck farm that supplies their
table with all the vegetables the
family eats.
Much of the management of
the little farm has been turned
over to the children. They get
up early in the morning to
water and feed the stock and
know that they'll have the same
jobs waiting for them when
they come home from school!
The Waetjens eat all the meat
raised on their farm and Mrs.
Waetjen and her daughter
freeze and can a wide variety
of vegetables.
One of the effects farm liv-
ing has produced in his children,
DR.. Waetjen said, is the knowl-
edge that in the country, there's
an 'interdependency, whereby
your neighbor helps you be-
cause you need help and not
because you are going to pay
him for it."
Waetjen, SO, is an ex-guard on
the Philadelphia Eagles football
team after World War II. From
time to time, he takes trips but
when he does he leaves with
confidence that the children
will run the farm very well
without him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Stocks and Bonds
Lectures Set

A series of nine weekly lee.
lures on selection of stocks and
bonds will be presented by
George F. Brasfield, jr., repre-.
sentative of the Alex. Brown
and Sons brokerage firm, Balti.
more, at the Sandy Spring Ii.
brary, each Wednesday at $50,
starting February 10.
Brasfield will charge So per
person for the entire series, but
the series will not be offered un.
less minimum of Is persons
subscribe. Those interested can
call Mrs. Carl H. Inlay, daily al
Walker 1920.