davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
NEWS from CHESTER

They will go to the Cleveland
Terminal railroad station
where they will attend an
hours tour beginning at $3.50.
An exhibit is set up there for
the Boy Scouts. Fathers are
invited to attend. On Mar. 81
a pack meeting will be held
at the Chester School at 7:3O
pm. Railroading is the
theme.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Battles
and family visited Mrs. Bat
ties grandmother, Mrs. Ina
Taylor, at the Ohio Eastern
Star Home in Mount Vernon,
O., on March IL. Mrs. Taylor
recently celebrated her Goth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mills
and Mrs. H. S. Mills attended
a family gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
SpellnIan in LyndhurSt on
March IL. A beautiful birth
day cake. made and decorat-
ed by Mrs. Spellman, was
served in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. H. S. Mills.
Howard Painter, IS Buck
eye Dr., has gone to Mt. Dora
Fla. to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Painter.
Mrs. Robert Painter remains
in poor condition in a hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seuf-
er, Mrs. Robert Tack and Da-
vid, attended the Flower Show
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

que, ages 9 thru IL; % girls,
and 60 boys for the Class D
and Senior Loops.
In tn e past, baseball
games were held at several
locations. This year, plans are
being made to hold all ac-
tivitieS at a central location,
the West Geauga High School
field.
Sponsors pledging to back a
team in amounts of one-third,
third, one half, or the whole
team; over a period of three
years, are to date: Mullen's
1GA, Grants Beauty Shop,
McCrea's Pharmacy, Valley
Villa Inn Herringshaw Hard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
The Biggest
Store in Town!

When, some thirty years ago, shook the
dust of the big city off my shoes to exchange for
the mud in a small town it was an interesting ex~
perience in many ways. e' .
had sold advertising on the big city news
papers - but in a small town it was lot differ
ent. The big city advertisers had purchasing a.
gents and copy writers and artists and all kinds
of merchandising plans My share in the success
of their advertising was very little. Mostly was
just kind of high class office boy who carried the
ads back into the office.
But in a small town it was different. was
about all the advertising counsel most of the
stores had. They were my friends and neighbors
and | took my responsibilities seriously.
When a merchant told me he didn't get any
results from his advertising felt badly and all
most all OF them at one time or another COM
planned of no results that is all except one.
The exception was Nate Bowen. Mr. Bowen
had the biggest store in town and ran an ad
every week. always processed his copy through
on Friday for the following week and had
chance occasionally to visit with him. We lived
a few doors from him and went to the same
church and eventually felt that he was friend.
He never complained about his advertising.
He varied the size according to the season of the
year but it was almost never less than a quarter
page.
So one day l decided to ask him about adj
vertisng.
Mr.. Bowen" | said q always called him
Mr.. Bowen he was an old man of almost fifty
The other merchants here in town are COM
planning they don't get results from their adver>
tising You are the biggest advertiser in the
newspaper every week. how do you find things?
Do you get results out of your advertising
Mr.. Bowen took long thought before he
answered.
We'll John, to tell you the truth, not very
often. When we put on a special sale and I'm
giving stuff away, we get some calls. But we
don't hardly ever hear anything about our reg
ular ads"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

I ware, Scotland Store, First
National Bank of Burton, Bob
Hall Plumbing, West Geauga
Drive Thru. Healey Soho Ser
vice, Assembly Products,
Parkside Garage, Ries Floor
ing, West Geauga Kiwanis,
Chester Auto Body, Bollinger
Insurance, Recreation Cell,
Chesterland Civic Association,
Chester Grange, and Friz-
zelPS Freeze.
Co-commissioners of the
West Geauga Baseball FEEDER
alton are Harry Thompson of
Russell, and Ed Walters of
Chester. Sam Cullison is Sec
Treas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
"Y" Campaign
Reaches Success

Reaches Success
Through the efforts of many
leaders in Geauga County,
the first YMCA-YWCA Part
ner Membership Campaign
reached its goal of 500 in
the Feb. 7-March 2 campaign.
Campaign Chairman, Rich
ard Ries of Chester Township
express much gratitude to
Geauga County citizens for it's
fine support of the new org
anizationS.
The "Y" office, which is
located at 1885 Mayfield Road
would welcome any calls by
interested persons concern
ing WV or YIN programs and
memberships.
YMCA Indian Guide Program
YMCA Board Chairman
Dick Ries, recently announc-
ed the appointment of William
Whitsett sos Valley View Dr.,
Chesterland, as the West Gea-
ga YMCA "Geauga Long
house Chief"
At the present time five
new tribes of "Y" Indian
Guides have been organized
according to Wayne Farrar,
YMCA Executive Sec. Chiefs
of the five tribes are Peter
Kinsey, 875 Chillicothe Rd.,
Chesterland; Kenneth Will
liamS, Cloverridge Rd., Rus
sell; Ave Kretz, 180 Westwood
Trail, Chesterland; Don Stine
130 lilies Dr., Chesterland, and
Richard Frank, 400 Valley
View Dr., CheSterland.
These tribes consisting of
z or 8 boys and their dads
meet twice each month for
regular activities and fire.
quently for special events.
Persons interested in this
program for boys in the 1928
grades should call the. "Y"
office at PA 9-7352.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
BY Carol Battles
PA 9-7975
WeStwOOd School

WeStwOOd School
Mrs. Hazel Wendelburg's S
second grade class has ads
play in the main hall show
case at Westwood School
which consists of a large col
lection of shells and a mural
depicting the story of t h e
SeaShore.
The shells were provided
from various collections of
members of the class, includ-
ing Joanna Gray, Denise Hob
by, Kenneth Bereit, Sally
Holt, Heather Graham, Beat
rice Fanelli, Lynn Cullison,
Richard Inghram and Peggy
MareSh.
The mural, which was done
in chalk, serves as a back
ground for the shells, and was
designed and completed by
the following: Peggy Maresh,
Deborah Chont, Lynn Culli-
son, Beaturice Fanelli, Lynn
Reker, Heather Graham, Jo-
anna Gray, and Denise Glib
son.
Recently the three fourth
grades, under Mrs. Ida Mum,
Mrs. Isabel Warne, and Mr..
Lloyd Schill, were privileged
to hear Mrs. Stanley MapeS
give an excellent talk on pio-
neer life in Geauga County.
Mrs. Mapes helped the child
rem return in time to the days
when Indians travelled along
the Chillicothe Trail, now
State Route 306.
Dressed in the costume of
he 1850's, Mrs. Mapes told
of the development of Chest
erland from the time it was
known as Chester Crossroads,
in the early 18O0's, until it
grew up with the paving of
Mayfield Road.
Many events were made
more realistic for the child
rem by pointing out the land
marks still existing in the
community, and following
this enlightening and enter
tanning talk, Mrs. Mapes
showed the students many
authentic momentos of the
past.
These classes are now
studying about pioneer life
in Geauga and will be priv
ileged to hear from two 9TH
er community leaders, Mrs.
Ture Johnson, on March %
and Mr.. B. j. Shanower on
March %. On the latter date,
the school will hold a. "Geauga
Day" the first of what they
hope will become an annual
event, at which time there
will be an exhibit of antiques
and other things of interest
concerning the study of this
phase of Social Studies In
Grade 4. Also planned for the
DAY" are a sugar stir. and
a lunch of pancakes and saus-
ages. These projects will cul-
inmate the unit, which has
been extremely interesting
and delightful for the stu
dents
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

ceive bracelets engraved with
their names and the date of
entry in the club.
Chesterland Welcome Wagon
Free Some Spare Time
For Yourself" will be the top
ic discussed at the March 20
meeting of the Chesterland
Welcome Wagon Club for
members and newcomers, at
8 pm. at the Chester Grade
School cafeteria.
Mrs. Ina Taylor, a Home
Service Advisor for the Paines
vile office of the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co., will
moderate. Basic and new
ideas in preparation of foods
for freezing will be present
ed along with new types of
foods that can be frozen. A
question and answer period
will follow.
Mrs. Eric Edworthy, Mrs.
Glenn Hare, Mrs. L. M. Wer-
melSkirchen, Mrs. Edward
Ramsey, Mrs. Carl Haas, and
Mrs. James Chambers will
participate on the refresh
ment committee.
At this meeting Mrs. Gene
Sidotti, special projects chair
man, will present donations
to representatives of the CheS-
ter Elementary School, the
Geauga Community Hospital,
and the West Geauga Branch
of the YMCA-YWCA.
Chester Garden Club
The Chester Garden Club
will hold a dessert luncheon
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Wood, Wilson Mills
Rd., on March %. Mrs. Frank
Downer and Mrs. Nelson Ray
will assist.
Mrs. Charles Mazney of
Many Florists, Chardon, will
conduct a corsage demonStra-
ton and workshop.
Farm Bureau Council Meets
Chester 3-B Farm Bureau
Council met recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Erhardt in Chardon. The next
meeting will be held on March
81 with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Leonard, 2430 Sperry Rd., en-
tertaining.
Cub Scout Pack 1876
An outing for Cub Scouts
of Pack 1876, sponsored by the
Chesterland Baptist Church,
will be held on March 10. The
cubs will meet at LAS at the
Chester Elementary School.
They will visit a railroad
rundhouse.
The date of the next Pack
meeting has been changed. It
will be held on April z at 7::30
pm. at the Chesterland Bap-
tiSt Church. An inspection will
be held and dens 3, 4, and 8
will present skits with a rail-
road theme.
On April 10 at 3 pm. a
committeemen's m e ting
will be held at the home of
Cub Master, Robert Furlan,
1880 Sperry I'd.
A Den Mothers meeting
will be held at the Baptist
Church n April 5 at $50 am.
All Den Mothers are asked
to bring the craft projects.
Chesterland Baptist Church -.
March 1910 am. Church
School classes for all ages,
Leonard Williams, superin-
tendent.
March l9 - II am. - Ser
mon topic, Aroused by Jeal-
ouSy"
March 19 -7p.m. - Junior
and Senior Youth groups will
meet at the Education Build
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Chesterland Community
Church

A series of Lenten programs
has been planned by the Wo-
mems council of the Chester
land Community Church for
three consecutive Thursday
mornings beginning March
16.
The Reverend Judson Town
ley will speak of the three
Great Kings of Israeli Saul,
David and Solomon.
A brunch will be served at
the church, preceding each
lecture, by the Priscilla, Mi
riam, and Martha Circles.
Nursery care will be provid-
ed for children.
st. Marks Lutheran Church
Mar. 16 = 7:30 pm. Past
or'S information class f o r
high school students at the
parsonage.
March 18 = 10: 80 am. =
Junior confirmation class for
seventh and eighth grade stu
dents, at the parsonage.
March 19 - 10 am. - Sun
day School and Bible Glass for
adults
II am. = Church services.
Theme, 'ThoSe About the
Cross Who Disowned Jesus. "
(teXt Luke 23-48).
Sunday School and Church
are held at the West Geauga
High School. Nursery services
available during Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

home of Mrs. Owen Parr,
Willoughby Hills. The lunch
con followed the weekly meet
ing at Parkside Recreation.
Top losers of the week were
Mrs. Lloyd Cannell and Mrs.
Tawyea. The Queen for Feb
ruary was Mrs. Glenn Beech.
The group recently enjoyed a
trip to "Give and Take"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Mrs. Wardin Visits
Mrs. TOWnley

Mrs. Wardin Visits
Mrs. TOwnley
Mrs, Wardin, of Topeka
Kansas, is a guest in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Jud-
son Townley. She is Mrs.
Townley'S mother. Mrs.
Townley and twin sons came
home from the hospital on
March 9.
Hospital 'Twig' Has Party
Chester Twig of the Wo-
mems Hospital Auxiliary oi
the Geauga Community Hos
pital met at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Kus, Chillicothe Rd,
on March 2. Twenty-six mem.
berS attended.
Following the business
meeting, Mrs. Clement Craig
conducted a tupperware par
ty.
Mrs. KuS, assisted by Miss
Charlotte Stengel, served re.
freShmentS.
Mrs. Eugene Painter, Opa.
locka Dr., will be hostess to
the group at the next meeting
scheduled for April 6.
Baseball Season Begins
The West Geauga Baseball
Federation's annual registra.
tion was well attended. A total
of 285 boys and girls regist.
cred. There were 196 boys
registered for the junior lea
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Chesterland Baptist Church
Sylvia Whitmer Is
In HoSDitaI

Miss Sylvia Whitmer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Whitmer, 2285 Chilicothe
Rd. has been a patient in HUI
ron Road Hospital where she
had a tonsilectomy on March
10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Perennial Garden Club

Mrs. Dan Elliott, 1865 Ced-
ar Rd., will be the hostess at
the March % meeting of the
Perennial Garden Club. Mrs.
James Miklacic will speak on
the Planting and Propagation
of PerennialS. Two ten year
Evening star., 1961-06-16

boy to learn the business be-
fore revealing his identity. ]
can see where Jerry will have
fun, but will Paramount?
Charlton HeStOn, a perfec-
ZIONIST, haG former tennis
champ Gene MarkO supervise
the laying-out of his new tennis
court here. Charlton, who has
made so many films abroad,
would like his next one to be
right in Hollywood. to enjoy
his new home-and tennis
court. Gig Young is set
for Run For Your Life"
and it looks like Michael Rem
ME to repeat in the film ver-
sion of Mary, Mary"
=
Van Heflin is saying that,
unless he is offered top movies,
he would just as soon retire
1t seems that Van always has
to go abroad to make interest
ing films. He would like to do
them in Hollywood, but moth
ing important is offered. Van
has made a fortune from his
investments and from his So
odd films. He could retire. but
would rather work.
y y Il +
Spencer Tracy never watches
his old films that have been
sold by the major studios to
televiSion. Because too many
of his great friends in them are
dead. Spencer's greatest friend
was the late Clark Gable.
David o. SelZnick was dis
cussing the treatment of Ten
der Is the Night" with producer
Henry WeinStein and, for extra
emphasis, was saying when
made Suspicion" and then
When I made 'Rebecca'," and
when / made "A Star Is
Born all wonderful films
But finally Henry interrupted
with, But, David. I wasn't al
lowed to see any movies until
I was 49," They have now es-
tablished a rapport on the
Jennifer Jones-JaSon Robards,
jr., co-starrer.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-MarlOn Bran
dos starring contract for "Mu-
tiny on the Bounty" for a ST.
million fee, has expired but the
picture still hasn't been fin
ished. Brando now collects
$4,000 per day under the PEN
atty clause. Lucille Ball will
be Bob Hopes co-star in the
film version of Critic S
Choice" Judy Garland
rented a summer cottage in
Hyannis Port, next door to her
good friends, the Bobby Ken
nedys. Judy says it's an ideal
vacation spot for her children,
who will be taught sailing. .
Enroll Garner will appear with
the New Haven Symphony at
Yale Bowl. Eleanor Powell,
the tap dancer who opened at
the Latin Quarter after IA
years of retirement, flew from
Los Angeles to New York the
other day. 1t was her first
plane ride.
Whenever Joe E. Lewis is in
Miami, he orders boxes of cit
rus fruit shipped to friends,
from the shop of an ex-bookie.
Lewis went there, enroute to
the race track, and gave the
ex-bookie a list of friends, who
were to receive the fruit. .
At the track Lew learned that
one of his friends, who was on
that list, had died. Joe E. called
the shop, to cancel one order.
"On that list I left with you"
he said, "the No. 6 man-make
that a Late Scratch"
X \
Because of script difficulties
Hugh Griffith, the Academy
Award-winning actor who was
in Tahiti filming "Mutiny on
the Bounty" has been written
out Of the film. The character
he was to portray was ordered
killed. Carl Foreman, pro-
ducer of Gums of Navarone, /"
has to move from the London
home he's occupied for years.
His landlord, Harold Caccia,
who's been Ambassador to
Washington, is back on London
now.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
HOLLY WOOD
RoIph's Life Doomed
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Ralph Edwards This Is Your
Life" TV show will not be seen
when the new season starts
in the fall. However, since
Ralph still has one more year
under his NBC contract, the
network will be paying him
$l,500,00 for the 1961-62 sea-
son. This is your life, Ralph
Edwards! But because Ralph
likes to work as a performer, in
addition to producing several
daytime and one nighttime
series he will probably host one
of the hour-long TV series in
the fall. For this, of course, he
will be paid separately.
GrOuchO Marx, another NBC
personality, will also be missing
from his usual spot next season.
There was a rumor that Grou-
sho would fill in the Jack Parr
show time during the summer
! doubt it. Groucho doesn't
need the money, and he doesn't
want to work that hard.
Jerry Lewis will take over the
entire Paramount studio for
his next movie, The Errand
Boy" It's the story of a man
who inherits a studio, and
comes in secretly as an errand
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

The Vans are now located next
to the school building and start.
ed taking care of customers last
monday had fair start and the
second day the drivers really
hauled in after the first bunch
went thru and spread the news
that there was nothing harmful
in getting check up. they really
came but some stayed out of
sight.
Doctors Lawrence Burch o.
Brien and two nurses were real
" nice to the People. DR.. Lawr.
ence and nurses came from Eng.
land they told things that we
never heard of.
There was meeting held last
week on the irrigation problem.
the People don't believe in being
charge for some thing they don't
use. that is water running
through there allotments and
bitches for the next man to use
water. and still another thing
they are fighting is the PRO
trying to lease the southern part
of the reservation for atomic
waste. This is only Part of the
reservation has more full bloods
and still indian owned land and
they don't want anything like that
put in by the white man. They
are crowded in this corner. They
don't want to be Pushed out to
some hill 81.
Well let's 60 to the spud pickers
where our friend Stoles Head
Carrier is. he is not Picking stays
and watches camp and kids but
one day the Parents came home
in evening rather heavy loaded
and one eye about closed did
not know what happened. maybe
good wages.
James Buckskin came down
from his home to his sons Place
Sunday evening so he would be
at the clinic early Monday morn
ing but fear got the best of him.
when Cecil Conway went after
him he was on a horse hitting
for the brush.
Joe New Robe was at home
tuesday when one of the drivers
came and he told his wife to go
and when she got back he would
60. but the last time they saw
him he was headed toward Big
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

Badger canyon.
John Tatsey, Roy Doore and
Roy's two boys drove to the old
Eagle Place up along the noun
tains and hunted some. Little
Roy said he would go with grand
father John. had one shell caliber
300 and ran into two deer. John
shot and missed but the boy Is
years old had a % special Killed
both. John and Roy better give
away their guns at the next big
indian dance.
A story was told to Joe Run
ming Crane by Geo Night Gun.
some guy from Old Agency was
hunting in the mountains snow
being 4 or feet deep when he
saw a bull elk and followed him
and finally overlook him. he did
not shoot it but put rope around
its horns. when another blu Il
came and stopped and got him
down and tied the two together
by then it was dark so he decid-
ed to spend the night there. he
layed between the two elk and
slept warm from the body heat
Of the animals. maybe some one
can out Point this.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

Two dentists were checking
the school children's teeth Tues
day. They are from Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. John Connell and
family moved to Lewiston, Idaho
last Thursday. Connell will be
working for Crick and Sons con-
struction CO. building roads.
A lady from Helena was here
Tuesday. She was the health in
spector.
The PTA meeting has been
change from Monday night
to Tuesday, Oct. 10 this month.
The program will be a civil de-
Tense. II would be nice If all the
people in the community would
attend. The meeting will begin
at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Bruce and two nurses, one
being Miss Larsen, were at the
Babb school giving flu shots to
every child and adult that was
available.
Mel Kulzer will be leaving for
St. Paul in a few days.
Mrs. Julia Cassidy had hard
luck with her winters feed. All
of her hay, including a shed,
burned to the ground Thursday.
Mrs. Tommy Larson left last
week for Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
She was employed at Thronson's
motel during the summer.
Mrs. Florence Gaffney left on
Monday for Chinook. Florence
was employed at Thronson's
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bullman
moved to Augusta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reed and
family were Babb visitors Sun
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
Bubb News


Miss Ida Throns0n and Mrs.
Belle Ness from Seattle were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
ThrOnSOn. The two ladies are
Mr.. Thronson's aunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thron-
son from Great Falls were also
guests at the ThronSon home.
Mrs. John Wales sister. Thee
Winniger is visiting here from
MissOula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Barron
drove 10 Missoula last week and
visited relatives a few days.
Crick and Sons Construction
company are moving 10 Lewis
ton. Idaho and Billings Construc-
ton Co. is going TO finish up the
Chief Mountain highway.
Mrs. Phyllis Heuscher moved
back 10 Browning. She was en-
plOyed at Thronson's motel all
summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schulenberg

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schulenberg
moved to Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Woodward
moved to Great Falls Saturday.
Marvin will be employed by Ma
rancho and Konda Construction
Co. who are also building the
new Two Medicine road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Galbreath
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Billie
deaux were visitors at Babb Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keil Nutter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fenner were
visitors at Sweet Grass last week.
Congratulations go out to MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Smith on the
birth of their baby son, born
September q.
Frank MacCormick was a visi-
tor at Babb Monday morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

be considered for final adoption will be
held November 9, 1861 at 700 PM. at
the Browning High School. Any elector
of said district shall have the right to
be present and to protest the passage
of said resolution. If az the hearing on
such resolution protests against the
adoption of the same shall be made
and the Board of Trustees shall adopt
the same over such protests, the reso-
luton shall not become effective for
five (5) days after the date of its
adoption, during which time any tax
payer or taxpayers may appeal to the
district court by filing with the clerk
of such court a verified petition, a
copy of which shall heretofore have
been served upon the Clerk of School
District No. 9. IL no protests are heard
the said school land, building and fix
lures will be put up for bid.
Marion f. Garrow, Clerk
School District No. 9
Browning, Montana
Publication dates Oct. 5, IL, le.