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

CHESTER - DR.. and Mrs.
Lynn Lewis Hamilton, 1920
Mayfield rd., announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Lynda Lee, to Mr.. James
Louis Speidel, on January 4
at Aiken, South Carolina.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Speidel
are graduates of West Gea-
uga high school in the class
of 1857. Lynda attended Mich
igan State. jim was recently
discharged from the Army
and at present is employed
at Sun Finance Corporation
in Cleveland. They are resid-
ing at the haywood Trailer
Park, E. Park DR..
A coming home" party
for Jim Speidel, Jim Rodgers
and John Shallenberger; all
recently discharged from the
service; was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ric Autz Of Chardon. The
event was also a surprise
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Speidel.
Mrs. Karl Smith Of Willow
lex, gave a surprise post
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
C1ARDoN
By Mrs. Howard ENSIGN

The Golden Rule Fellow
ship was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dwight
Ladd in Middlefield Saturday
night with fourteen present.
Study club met Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs.
Hubert Starr. Program-Mrs
Clifford Babcock gave a
book review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bah
cock left Friday for a vaca-
ton in Florida.
Warren Ensign, of Cleve-
land, was the dinner guest of
his mother Mrs. E. w. En-
sign last week, Wednesday.
Women'S Fellowship are
planning a bake sale during
the Maple Festival, April 8,
SO please keep this date in
mind to bake your speciality
to help the organization. For
more information, call Mrs,
Nelson Enochian, chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
~ offers Geanga Boys
Two Summer Camps

Wayne Farrar, YMCA ex-
ecutive secretary for the
w e s t Geauga YMCA, an
nounced today that Geauga
county boys will be offered
two splendid comping pro-
grams this summer.
The Centerville Mills resid-
ent camp, located in Balm
bridge township, will be used
by the West Geauga YMCA
for a ten day camp August G
through August 81. Center
vile Mills is a fully equipped
camp featuring a large swim
ming pool, lake, handicraft
facilities, riding and num-
erous other activities. Cost
for the ten day camp will be
$4,000. This camp is for boys
g. Is years old.
The newest Cleveland "Y"
camp, the rolling "Y" ranch,
in Carroll county, will be
available for Geauga boys
July 8 through July IA. Roll
ing "Y" Ranch gives a boy
western experience with cat
tie and horses and is avail
able for boys IL : II years
Old The fee for Rolling 'sY"
will be $4700.
To reserve a place in either
camp a $1,000 deposit should
be mailed soon to the "Y"
office or bring in your reserI
vation on Saturday March
25th 8 = IL am. Both camps
are limited. l. /
Additional information on
"Y' C a m p in G is readily
available by alling g PA
9F352 Or visiting the YMCA
office at 1885 MayfieId Rad
CheSterland. I
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

At the annual meeting Of
the Advisory council to the
Geauga Health department,
Fred Lemr Jr., Russell, was
named secretary for 1861 and
William Sturges, cambridge,
chairman, and Arthur Fuerst
alternate. The meeting was
in the Common Pleas court
room.
The recent election of
board Of health members was
ratified. One is elected yearly
on the first Monday in March.
A new member elected was
Paul Dawson of Burton.
Other board members are
DR.. Peter Clemens Jr., Aub-
urn; DR.. c. P. Titus, Chester;
DR.. H. E. Shafer, Middle
field; Mrs. Ann Babcock,
Chardon.
IllS DOdl " DCl NCO OH o1 q
of All square miles. In deal
ing with disease, the Geauga
board believes prevention is
more important than cure. 1t
h a S offered immunization
against smallpox, diphtheria,
whooping cough, tetanuS,
polio and influenza.
County Commissioners
were complimented for hav-
ing never refused to provide
hospital care for TB and pro-
viding folloW-up X-rayS for
all family contacts in active
cases.
DR.. William G. Hartland,
Geauga health commissioned
noted that during the year
well drilling regulations have
been set up with a log on the
operations by drillerS. The
program gives the health de-
partment a better insight as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Health Board Checks
Water Conditions

to geological conditions and
water survey. Septic tank in
StructionS have also been in
itiated.
DR.. Hartland said there is
great possibility that the de-
partment of plumbing inSpec-
ton will be iorpcnorated
the health department in the
near future. This means need
of added space. A t present
plumbing inspection is under
control of the county building
inspector.
With increasing demands
on the health department ser
vices, DR.. Hartland said:
I'VE realize the county COM
missioners are at wits end to
furnish adequate quarters for
the health department. They
have been contacted but no
thing definite has been evol-
we'd"
According to ruling of the
Attorney General the county
commissioners must pro-
vide such quarters"
AS sanitation facilities are
abominable at Chagrin Falls
Park Allotment we are plot
ting the dwellings, outhouses,
S p tic tanks and water
supply on a map with step to-
ward Improvement of the
area.
Almost so per cent of the
toilet facilities are outside
privieS. Is it too much to eX-
pect that relief workers this
spring would build concrete
vaults? Men did a superb job
last fall in ditching roads and
putting in drainage tile.
The largest part of our
program, sanitation, water
and sewage will be our goal.
This depends on legislation
and planning of other agenc-
les, problems not considered
extensively prior to a year
ago. We realize it will take
time to figure out a compre-
hensive program for our
growing county"
The nursing service diviS-
ion was busy in 1860 making
a high record:
ImmunizationS diphtheria
tetanuS and Whooping cough,
Zip; diphtheria and tetanuS,
polio, 8,737; flu, 384; small
peX, 2,229. TB-X-rayed, 800;
suspects found, 80; inactive
cases found, "a; nurse ser
vice new, 46; old, 207; visits,
977.
Crippled children four
clinics, sc examined. Vision
testing, 5,051; referred for
glasses, BIT; completing re-
ferral, 112. Hearing testing
3,782; referred for treatment,
80; completing referral, 38.
Child health nursing 2, 100;
referrals, IA. Cancer nurs-
ing, so; visits, 1923 cart
nursing 1854; visits, 639; rhe-
umatic fever patients, 95;
visits, 422.
Heart disease led with 157
among causes of the 290
deaths in 1860. Other, cereb-
raj, 16; cancer, 20; pneumo-
MIA, 8; thrombosis, 4; auto
accidents, 9; suicide, II; pull
monary embolism,, 2; perito-
nitis, l; gall bladder, 2; pep
tic ulcer, /; kidney, 4; leuk-
emia, 3; stillbirthS, 8; dis
eases of newborn, 8; diabe-
ties, 10; senility, 5; all others
8.
A 1861 budget of $62, ,44O is
approved.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
By Margaret M. Davis
Phone Jordan ASH

Just received word from
Alexandria, Va. that Mr..
Lee Bliss of Bell rd. is a
great-grandfather when his
grandson and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan FellenStein
who live there sent. the word
that they are the parents Of
a baby boy, born on Feb.
9th. His name is Mark AL
Ian. Congratulations to a
grand young man.
A Spring Fashion Show"
was presented by the pre- =
school mothers Of the New
bury P. T. A. on Tuesday,
March 7th at the NeWbury
high school auditorium. The
styles were from Brewster =
Church of Chagrin Falls and
included pre-school styles for
boys and girls, pre- teens,
teens, juniors and Misses al
SO half-SizeS. Mrs. Dorothy
B e n j a m in of Brewster
Church described the fash
ions. They had a wonderful
turnout for the event. The
proceeds went to buy equip
ment for the three kinder
garten classes. Two gifts
were given and they were
donated from Klatka furnit-
ure, Appliances and T. V. of
FowlerS Mills and fro m
Brewster Church Of Chag-
rim Falls. Refreshments were
served to all that attended it
Immediately following t h e
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Con-
COS announces the arrival of
a brand new granddaughter
who was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Congos on Feb.
20th. They have named the
little one Elizabeth Carole
and she was baptised at the
Assumption church on March
18th.
Father WerWadge of h e
Notre Danes Center will be
in charge of the program at
t h Day Of Recollection
which will be held on March
22nd for the ladies Of ST
Helen'S Catholic church in
NeWbury. All ladies of the
parish are urged to attend
this.
The NeWbury P. T. A. held
their monthly meeting on
March 18th at the NeWbury
Schol auditorium a nd the
guest speaker for the evening
was Mr.. H. SiStodia, an ex-
change teacher from India.
He spoke on, the topic of In
dia and American schools.
The Knights of Columbus
Geauga Council 1904 paid
their last respects to the fat
her of Richard Purcell, Mr..
Joseph Purcell who passed
away this past week. 1t was
led by the Council Chaplain,
Father James Moran of st.
Helen's church, Newbury
The men recited the rosary
at the Brickman Funeral
Home who was in charge Of
the arrangements. Mass was
at Il st. ] o S e p h s Cathol-
B church in Cleveland.
Mr.eJoseph Adamic Sr. eel
ebTated his 10th birthday on
March lSt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Trailers Pay State
$3.50 fromCounty

House trailer taxes collect
ed in Geauga County last
year amounted to $3.50,
S t a e Auditor James A.
Rhodes reports. Ohio collect
ed a total 812,634 from the
$18 house trailer tax.
Trailers registered in Ohio
last year were SIG and
compared to q, TOO in 1851.
Figuring three persons to
each trailer, this would mean
Ohio'S traile er population
reached 1875, ,438 last year as
compared to l24, ,812 in 1859.
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Parties, Showers Fete
Newly Married Couple

nuptial shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Speidel, at the
home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Karl Speidel,
1895 Sperry rd., on March IL.
Guests were relatives and
neighbors. Featured at the
refreshment table was a bea-
utifully decorated miniature
wedding cake made by Mrs.
Lee John and Mrs. Tom Lau-
ghlin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
NEWS from Newbury

Wnlcn was helQ at the Auburn
ommunity church on March
9th was termed a success as
quite few of the people Of
the NeWbury United Com
munity church braved the
weather to attend it.
The Varsity club Of ! New
bury held a pancake break
fast at the school auditorium
on March 18th and they had
a very nice turnout for it and
they are going to hold an
other on at the NeWbury
school on March 18th from
$50 am. until II pm. They
served and will again delici-
Gus link SauSageS with the
flufflieSt p a n C a k e s ever.
They urge all to come early
so you won't miss out on this
wonderful treat. The club
says even though the offer is
tremendous t h e price re-
mains the same IS cents for
students and $1.25 for adults.
Why not take advantage O f
the breakfast that only comes
but once a year.
The Tumbling show that
was held at the NeWbury
school auditorium on March
10th was well attended with
the parents Of the students
that were participating in it
attending. 1t was we'll put on
and the acts were very good
indeed.
The Sr. high coup of t h e
NeWbury United Community
church held their meeting on
Sunday evening at the church
social hall on March 18th.
The guest speaker for h e
affair was Douglas Ewing.
The NeWbury Boy Scouts
met at the NeW5ury United
Community church social
hall on March II. The guest
speaker Of the affair was
Douglas Ewing.
The Lenten Hymn Study
group met at the Commun-
lty church small dining room.
This week they studied the
hymn entitled 20 Love That
Will Not Let Me Go" written
by Mr.. George MatheSon and
the leader was Mrs. Hans
Zachmann.
The women will again be
quilting at the Community
church on Thursday morning
starting at 1920 am.
Circle "a" of the Women'S
Guild will hold their regular
meeting beginning at II noon.
MORE .......... goo. ........ .... more
This meeting will be the Wo-
mems Gift Dedication ser
vice and will be entitled Ito
Whom Much is Given" It
will be led by Mrs. Ivan
WeiSZ and all the ladies that
attend are asked to bring
their gift dedication boxes at
that time.
The Thursday evening Len
ten service will be held at
the NeWbury United Com
munity church at 8 pm. Rob-
ert ChriStianSon of Clairdon
will preach the Meditation
and Rev. Theron French of
NeWbury will conduct t h e
services. They would like to
see a large turnout for h e
occasion.
There will be a Ham dinner
at tne community church
from II noon until 1890 fol-
lowing the church service
and it will be served by the
Fellowship committee. Don
alton is only S1.2o for adults
ana 80 cents for children.
T h e Worship committee
has asked that an announce
ment be made pertaining to
the time for ordering t h e.
Memorial flowers to be used
for the Easter services. The
time is getting short if you
are interested please call
Mrs, Lpemon Gharky as soon
I as possible.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
A VOICE FROM EGYPT

want to the readers of the SUN Especially un
der Negro man in the foreign service
He has gained nsghs that think young Negro gong
u s. foreign service needs to have The foreign
opens opportunity for to young Negroes VINO
who will be going? This young man is IN Egypt lns
letter from friend indicates at the 1orelgn service
be very interesting. W A. n.
Dear Robinson:
Since I've been back from hospital things have been
fine for there food for thought
Kennedy has started several programs which are
very interesting the opportunities for colored people
of the goodness of heart OF the masses OF the
people the United States though some VIII say So
They of from all the world Dark
people rising the world and the u s. has the second
largest number in group. Nigeria has the first
with these countries and they need the
good people Also everything that happens there
to minority group reflected The facts garbled
here but they altered
course, o the reaction here.
After death of Lumumba Feb 15 the people here
Embassy and the U. S. l. s. building An
attack American building such embassy
usual but the u S. S. buildings have caught it in many coun
tries
the group throwing rocks Congolese The Marine
guarding building can't uniforms outside
building They can't carry fire These Marines
resemble Congolese people, They know that in
building Congolee delegation the 9th floor of
the building live People in Embassy notice that I've
friends with people here shops and everywhere
the hospital Now they want to be friendly all the
time This is to that the u S. good to its
Negro minority group and they have chance advance
people friendly, they shy away white
Americans They would be friendly with white Amer
but they think they pushy" and like Joints too
we'll
The people looking to the Corps
They to meet the people, They the brown but
the U. will anything it will get They had
headed people they under
conditions the people they working with.
The Embassy would like Americans in the Foreign
service have friends high but friendship
much further will be in the middle There things
here that you refuse you insulting your
know what the future holds anyone
will write you again.
Yours Sincerely
Name Wthhed)
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
IA Z S A
nv Matte Livingston

School is out. Or is it? For
some it is, but a number OF
other students choose to con-
tinue education during the
summer vacation months.
Mardria Charles, a prospec-
tive senior this September is
taking correspondence from
Arizona State. Also taking
correspondence is Cora Lee
Jones, who is finishing work
as a senior. Barbara Jones, a
prospective freshman, is TAX
ing summer courses at the u
University.
Two members of the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church are at
tending Baptist Congress in
Portland, Oregon. We would
like to congratulate Mrs. j. D.
Freeman, Miss Mary Lee Liv-
ingston on their trip, and hope
that a great deal of knowledge
is acquired from this expert
ence. Both are delegates from
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church.
Summertime is vacation
time, and we know that a lot
of people will be either leav-
ing from Mesa, or arriving in
Mesa, vacationing. Miss Veora
johnson will enjoy full sum-
mer vacation in Texas.
Miss Jennette Stephens left
for San Francisco Thursday
night for the summer; and, in
cidentally, a number of Mesa
students plan to vacation in
California, and will be leaving
from week to week in the near
future.
The recent death of Mrs
Martha Johnson, the mother Of
Mrs. Annie Wise, was the
cause of her second trip to O.
kolona, Mississippi. The first
trip was made at the time OF
serious illness. We send kind
wishes of sympathy to the be-
reaved.
If you happen to be one that
is not vacationing, have fun al
home in various activities that
are available. The Escobeda
swimming pool is open for
swimming every day from 100
to 600 PM. Night swimming
on Wednesday nights has al
ways been we'll attended and
is gala affair. The pool opens
at 800, and closes at 900 PM
The POOLS life guard is Willie
Continued on page ~
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
NAACP PLANS
SIND MEETING
Venerable

PHILADELPHIA A heavy
schedule of events has been ar
ranged for the NAACP's an
nual convention here, July TO-
Is.
The convention will come to
order Monday afternoon, July
10, for organization and selec-
tion of committees. The cere-
monial portion will get under
way at a public meeting Mon
day evening in Tindley Temple
Methodist Church. At that
time, the keynote address will
be delivered by the Associa-
tion's new national chairman,
Bishop Stephen Gill Spots
wood of Washington, D. c..
Greetings are expected from
Pennsylvania Governor David
Lawrence and from Mayor
Richardson DilWorth of. Phil
adelphia.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST

Rev. George Johnson and 8
members of the church left for
Kansas City, June ID, to at
tend the Kansas Convocation
to convene June Is to June "a.
They will attend the National
and International Youth Con-
gress of the Churches of God
In Christ, Kansas City, Mo.
June % to July 4.
Mrs. Ruby Stuart plans to
attend the National and Inter
national Convention of the
Church July 26 to July 80, af-
ter which she will visit rela-
tives in Arkansas.
The State Musical Extrava-
ganza which will be held Sat-
urday, 8 PM at the Pentecost-
al Church, of God, 1000 w.
Buckeye Rd. Some of the best
singing of the state is expected.
The Juniorettes, Trotter Tri-
os, Favorite Joy, Gospel Har-
monaires, Johnsonites, John
sonettes, Melody Gospel Sing
ers and other groups of Phoe-
nix will be singing.
Visitors from Ell Paso, Texas,
cities of California and Arizona
are expected to be present.
This musical is being spon-
sored by the Arizona State
Sunday School Music Depart
ment of the Churches of Goo
in Christ. Mrs. Ruby Stuart is
State Director of the Sunday
School Music Department, Ell
der w. D. Jones, State Supt.
and Rev. Handy Host Pastor
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22

GIVE TO THE
HEART FUND
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
..--....-.-.--.. CUT OUT AND SAVE -
PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
Executive Order 1925
ESTABLISHING THE PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE ON EQ
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
SEC 1O3 The Committee shall meet upon the call of the
Chairman and at such other times provided its
rules and regulations shall (a) consider and adopt rules
and regulations its proceedings b provide generally
for the procedures and policies implement this order @
consider progress order
act where appropriate matters which
be presented to by of its MEMBERS
such reports to the President require Commit
tee shall deem reports
least annually and shall include specific
actions taken results department
agency The Chairman may appoint sub committees
special studies continuing basis
Part III = NOndiscrimination Employment
SECTION 201. The Presidents Committee Equal
poyment Opportunity established by this order directed
medately to scrutine and study employment practices
Government States consider and recon-
additional affirmative steps should be taken by
executive departments and agencies fully
national policy of nondiscrmnaon within the
the Government.
SECTION 202 All executive departments agencies
directed to initiate forthwith studies of current
employment practices within responsibility The studies
shall be in such form the Committee
include statistics on current employment patterns review of
current procedures and the positive
ures for the elimination of discrimination direct
which exists Reports recommendations shall be
later than sixty days from the effective order
and the Committee after considering reports recon-
mendations shall report the President
on and positive measures to accomplish the OBJ
jecves of this order.
SECTION 20S The policy expressed Executive Order
No. 10590 of January 4O9) with respect to
the exclusion and prohibition against any
poyee applicant for employment Federal
because of color religion national origin hereby
affirmed.
SECTION 2O4. Presidents Committee ON Government
employment Policy established by Executive 1O59O
of January 49, 1855 GO 4O9 amended by Executive
Order No. 1922 of August 1857 6287 hereby
abolished and the functions that Com
ee are hereby to- and hencforh shall
n and exercised by the Presidents Equal EN-
poyment Opportunity in addition powers conferred by
this order
--~.--~--------------~-CUT OUT AND DsAvE
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
ARiZONAtS BUSIEST
'6;:,;;a;,;@;;l2|l, a.; %;
June 20. 1861
Well, Folks:
June 20, 1861

Well, Folks:
Late to bed, and early to
rise, work like h. heck and
advertise. That is the solution
to operating a successful bus
mess. Our problem at Reddy's
Corner is what to advertise
first.
We've got old stuff, (well
aged whiskey), we've got new
stuff (fresh bread, eggs and
milk, we've got hot stuff (the
finest, fastest barbecue in
town., we've got cold stuff
(ice cold beer, soda pop and
fee cream. What more could
you ask for? Come on down
to Reddy's Corner (early 6 AM
or late L AM) and ask for it.
We've got it and friendly cOur-
tesy service besides.
AS always
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
PEOPLES
VOICE
Dear Al:
June 10, 1861

Dear AL:
/ am grateful to you for put
ting me on the mailing list of
the SUN. The paper is excellent
and l am particularly struck
by its makeup, it's news re-
ports, and especially its editor
ials. incidentally, the two ed
itorials in the issue of June 8
are not only incisive, hard hit
ting and direct, but most time
ly.
Let me say that the SUN is
rendering a real service to the
community. Don't get tired or
disconsolate.
Sincerely,
Clarence r. Johnson, Sr.
Race Relations Advisor,
Public Housing Administra-
ton, Western Region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
Junior PentuthIon
Won by Youth
From WASHINGTON

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July IL
(AP).-David Little, a slender
Junior from the United States
Military Academy, is the novice
champion of the National Mod
ern Pentathlon competition.
Little, 20, of Washington,
D. c., finished the five events
with 4,043.20 points, including
6l0 acquired in yesterdays
horseback riding.
He won the pistol shooting
and fencing events, placing
third in cross-country running,
seventh in swimming and eighth
in riding.
Larry Poe of Seattle, Wash,
finished second with 3,715.56
and James Bundy, also of
Seattle, was third with 3,346. 40.
The other divisions finish to-
day, the seniors with the $500
meter equestrian event and the
juniors with the pistol shoot.
Army 1t. Alan Jackson of
Rolling Hills. Calf, remains
in the lead in the senior
bracket with 3,987.24 points,
including 1,066 earned yester-
day as he placed second in the
3,500-meter run in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
D. 6. Golfer
Survives in
PubIinx

DETROIT. July IL (AP)-
H. c. Miracle, only representa-
tive from Washington, D. c., in
the National Public Links golf
tournament, met Bob Lunn of
San Francisco in first-round
play today over the par 70
Rackham course.
Miracle barely made the cut
off Of $50 for the 81 golfers
qualifying yesterday with
rounds of 1914. Lunn made
it with 72-72-144. One of the
casualties was the defending
champion, Verne Callison of
Sacramento, Calf, who missed
by one stroke with 79-72-151.
The medalist was Dick Skies
of Springdale. Ark, a 21-year-
old ex-caddy and captain of