davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Brinknan
Sells
Theatre

A trio of Chardon business
men today have purchased
the Geauga Theater in Char
don from Carl A. Brinkman
and will take over the opera
ton on June |.
The new owners are Will
lam Shiffler and Robert Mar
shall. owners Of t h New
Burr and Smith Furniture
store in Chardon and Lester
Miller. owner Of FrizzellS
Dairy store in Painesville.
Mr.. Brinkman and his wife
have operated the theatre in
Chardon the past II years.
Mr.. Brinkman plans to oper-
ate the HazelWood Drive-ln
theatre on Route 322 this sum-
mer. In the fall he and Mrs.
Brinkman plan to m ove e to
Sarasota, Florida, for an in
tenSive course in portraiture
next winter. After that we
plan to paint like mad" " Mr..
Brinkman said today.
Two Of the new owners, Will
liam Shiffler and Lester Mill
er. are almost lifelong reSid-
entS of Chardon. Both were
graduated from G h a + d o n
schools and both have their
homes here. Mr.. Marshall
was raised and still lives in
East Cleveland but plans to
move to ChardOn in the next
few weeks.
Mr.. Shiffler was graduated
from Otterbein college and
taught elementary school in
Mayfield for three years. He
switched over to sales and
was handling a line of whole
sale furniture at the time he
purchased the local furniture
store. He and his family live
at lis Court street.
Mr.. Miller'S home is at 207
Downing Drive in Chardon.
After graduating from high
school he spent three years
in the army as a staff ser
geant in the military police
He owned and operated a
Standard Oil station in Cleve-
land before taking over Friz-
zellS in PaineSville.
Mr.. Marshall was a gradu-
ate in "A Of Shaw high school
in East Cleveland. He has at
tended Kent State University
and Western Reserve. Be
fore his local association he
represented the Amana COM
pany to dealers in tbs area
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Chardon Plans Easter Sunrise Service

A COMMUNICATIVE Easter Sunrise service, SPONSOR
ed and conducted by the Youth of the Chardon Methodist
and Pilgrims Christian churches will be held at $50
o'clock Sunday, in the Pigrim-Chrstian Church. The
Easter message will be presented by Mr. Gary Robbins
youth director Of the Pilgrim Christian Church choir
composed of youth from the two churches will sing
Easter Anthem under the direction of Mrs. Fred Zach
aras. Mrs. Justin Doersam will be the organst for the
service. The following young people will lead the various
parts of the service Patsy Wallis Jim Amsbary, Penny
Haueter Carolyn Newberry Lucretia LeDuc, and Lloyd
Davis. Youth Ushers will be Harry Bones Mark Hawk
ns Danny Lee and Terry Wilson. Following the service
breakfast will be served in the Plgrim-Ch Ed
ucatOnal building. The public is cordially invited and
urged to attend this Sunrise Service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Newbury
Drops


NEWBURY - At the meet
ing {. the NeWbury local
board Of education on Monday
Apr. 9, Mr.. r. r. Hadfield
asked the board to accept his
resignation as executive head
and consider him for the pos
ton of counsellor and teacher
on continuing contract. The
board accepted and express
ed appreciation for past ac-
complishments and his SER
vice to school and community
Mrs. Betty Berg, of West
Pennington, resigned as first
grade teacher in the Newbury
school district in order to ac-
cept a position closer to her
home. thus enabling her to
spend more time with her
family.
Mrs. Jean Hess will be leav-
ing to accompany her huS-
band Jerry Hess, who has ac-
cepted position out of the
state.
~
Miss Pegeen Packwood of
CheSterland was employed as
a substitute bus driver.
Continuing contracts will be
offered Mrs. Harriet Hend-
ickS, Mrs. Carole Proverbs,
Mrs. Barbara Johnson and
Mrs. Edrie Morrison.
Mrs. Richard Ford, mem
Der of the board, was appoint
ed to coordinate and cooper
ate with the Ohio Project -
School Finance committee.
She will report to the board
the progress made by the
committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19


and two sons, age 7 and 8. She
has competed all over the
country and held the U. S.
half-mile record for women
from 1858 until early this
year. 1t is reported h a t
through her individual efforts
the Women'S distance running
is now recognized in national
US. competition. The Coun-
Gil is also proud to announce
the afternoon speaker, Miss
Elizabeth McVay, F a m i ! y
Councillor from the Geauga Of
flee of Family Service AS
sociation, a new Red Feather
Agency here. Miss McVay
has been a social worker with
the Family Service in Cleve-
land, worked f o r the Child
rens Bureau, with unmarried
mothers and more recently
she was director of the Flor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Hambden
Church toHave
a Cantata

Hambden Congregational
church will have a Cantata
THE Easter Revelation" by
the hoirS and others from
the congregation on Easter
under the direction of Mrs.
Katherine Steingass and Mrs.
Frances Lewis, piano accom-
panist. The program will be
at 1000 am. There will be
no Sunday school classes.
The minister, Rev. Amos
Henry, will conduct the Wor-
ship service at HOO am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

spa Ronald Johnson, son
of Mrs. Harry Johnson South
Street, and the late Mr.. John
son, spent the past week in
Florida on leave from Army
Reserve, Fort Bragg, NC.
LAKELAND AFB, Tex -
Airman Basic Stanley C. Hut
ton son Of Elba A. Hutton,
d. No. 3, Chardon-Wind-
sor Road, Chardon, is being
assigned to the United States
Air Force technical training
course for radio and radar
maintenance specialists at
KeeSler AFB, Miss.
Airman Hutton, who has
completed his basic military
training here, was selected
for the advanced course on
the basis of his interests and
aptitudeS.
The airman is a 1860 grad
uate Of Chardon high school.
GREAT LAKES, III. - Den
mis- w Heinz, seaman appren-
tice, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Heinz of Route 5,
Sherman Road, Chardon, is
attending the R d q + m a n
School at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, III.
The 24-Week course covers
the theory, maintenance and
operation of power supplies
radio &C vers, oscilla-
tors and amplifiers.
Graduates are qualified tC
navigate by radar, plot all
and surface contacts and in.
terpret radar scope readings
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

The Geauga County Home
Council extends an invitation
to homemakerS in the area to
attend its annual Achieve
ment Day program on Thurs
day, Apr. 26 at the Hambden
Congregational church. T h e
program will begin with re-
giStratin at 10 am. and con-
clude promptly at 3 pm. Fea-
tured will be a display Of
handiwork done this year by
women of Geauga county,
through the sponsorship Of
the Geauga County Extension
Service.
The morning speaker will
be Mrs. Grace Butcher, US.
Women's Distance Runner,
who will present a talk Run
For Your Life. Mrs. Butch
er resides on Aquillla Rd. in
Claridon with her husband
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
E. E. Johnson
to Head
TB Group

f. E. Johnson Jr., Vice pre-
sident of the Chardon Savings
ank, was electear;Pre-
sident of the GeatlSA County
Tuberculosiss, aath Assoc
iation at tho Annual injecting
of that organization held at
Burton on April IL. Mr.. John
son, who has been an active,
member of t h e ~eXecutiv$,,
board of the Association for
the past five years, has long
been interested in community
activities. He is president OF
the Chardon Library Board,
treasurer Of the G h a d n
Park Commission, treasurer
of the Geauga County Unit Of
the Salvation Army, and 6
trustee of the Chardon Metho-
dist church. He has been as
Sociated w i t h the ChardOn
bank since 1941 and is a grad
uate of Mt. Union College and
the Stonier School of Banking
at Rutgers University. With
his wife Esther he resides at
226 Allynd Blvd. in Chardon.
One daughter, Mrs. Sally Car
son, lives at Canton, and Miss
Dorothy is in her second year
at Kent University.
1--WE are juStifiably proud
Of the work of the Geauga
county tuberculosis and
Health Association" said Mr.
Johnson today. I'VE have just
completed a highly success
tul Christmas Seal campaign
and we feel this is a vote of
confidence by the people of
this county. We will continue
our program against tuber-
culOSiS and respiratory dis
ease and in addition are ready
to begin a new program Of as
SiStance to the chrOnically i'll
and a g e d throughout the
county. I am certainly glad
Of the opportunity to serve
as president this year. -
Mr.. Francis RoSSbach was
elected TO the post Of first vice
president and Mr.. j a m S
DinSmore second vice preS:d-
ent. Mrs. Ray Hensel will
continue as secretary, a n d
Mr.. Elmer Bollinger as trea-
surer. Mr.. Tom White was ell
ected to the Executive Board,
and the following were nam
ed representatives Of their re-
Spective townships: MIS-
Leighton Starr, Mrs. J o h n
Gander, Mr.. A. A. Nikkila
Mrs. John Mcneil, Rev. Ed,
ward Kuehnel, Mr.. William
Barnes, Mrs. r. L. Johnson
Mrs. James Ferry, Mr.. vii,
mer Bechtel, Mrs. Elliott Al.
len, and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons
Mrs. Roy Coats of Burton
was named representative tc
the oh 10 tuberculosis anc
Health Association, and Mrs
Wade Garfield alternate.
DR.. Myron Perlich, assist
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Republican CANDIDATES Meet
Geauga County Women

This club is planning a din
ner meeting at Bainbridge
Community Hall on Wednes-
day evening, May 23rd. Mr..
James A. Rhodes will be the
principle speaker. Dinner tic
ketS are $2.50 and can be OBJ
tanned from the local commit
teemen or committee-women
of each precinct. Mrs. Bertha
Finnerty of Newbury is chair
man. She is being assisted by
Mrs. Martha B e IL, BaSquin
Dr., Chardon. All State Can
didateS are being invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

The Geauga County Repub-
lican Women'S club held a
coffee hour at CheSterland
Methodist church on Monday
morning, April 8.
The meeting was in charge
Of the president, Mrs. Marion
Martineau of Wilson Mills Rd.
Chester. She introduced Mr..
B. A. Broughton, who is the
Republican candidate to the
State Legislature.
Mr.. Broughton introduced
the other Republican candid
ateS; Mr.. Oliver Bolton, can
didate to the United States
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Burton Plans
for Spring
Housecleaning

BURTON - Mayor Park
Stafford has designated the
week of Apr. Is as Clean Up
Week in the Village of Burton.
He states that arrangements
have b e n made for daily
pick up of rubbish only dur
ing this week.
Residents should see that
all rubbish, no garbage, is
placed in containers by the
curb for pick up. Hope that
all will participate and help
to make this Clean Up Week
a success.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

House Of Representatives
from the 18th Congressional
District; Mr.. Robert Stock
dale, who is seeking the Re-
publican nomination f r o m
this district as State Senator;
Mrs. Pauline Swendenborg,
State Central Committee-Wo-
men: Mr.. Lee Mantle, State
Central Committee man;
Judge Robert Ford, who is
running for Geauga County
Common Pleas Court Judge,
and Mrs. Wilma F. Kronk,
the present County Auditor,
running for reelection.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Hold Boy
for Killing
Police Dog

A sixteen year old Geauga
county youth will be arraign-
ed before Juvenile Judge Ro-
bert B. Ford next Thursday on
charges of the vicious killing
of a German police dog in the
pilfering of a junk yard owE-
ed by Robert Ely in MontviIle
last month. -. ii
The dog was chained to a
truck that had been recently
been brought into the Junk
yard to be dismantled. Invest
igating deputies said the dog
was clubbed to pieces even
after it was dead.
Arrest of the youth was
Drought about by the arrest
sof a. trio of young Montville
,lilen on charges of larceny.
Robert z. DoWling, q and
his brothers, Jack and Arthur.
18. gave police the tip on the
dog killing after they were
arrested for the theft of a
five gallon syrup can from
Howard, Bacon Of Montville.
u Qhert> sD6Wling was given a
ten daJs4 S6SSsentence and two
younger brothers received fl
We day jail sentences. In ad-
dition they were fined $4,000
and costs each. They are also
required to make restitution
for the lock and the maple
syrup.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
State Trees
to Arrive
on Friday

The Division Of Forestry.
Dept. of Natural Resources
have announced h a t the
State trees from the Marietta
and Green Springs Nurseries
will arrive in Geauga County
on Friday, April 20.
Persons that have ordered
State trees will be able to
pick them up on this date at
the ton Farm Bureau
Warehouse Building on
Spring St. in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Proprietor of Ahert'j Jewelyy
Recognized Diamond Expert

David A. Wilson owner of
Albert's JeWelry, l03 Water
Street, Chardon, has been "a
warded the Diamond Certifi-
cate of the Genealogical Inst
itute of America in recognit-
ion of his successful compile
ton Of h a organizations
Diamond Training Program.
The Institute is located in
Los Angeles, with a branch in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
MILE OF PENNIES
is SATURDAY

The Chardon Welcome Wa
gon club is sponsoring the
third annual Mile of Penni-
es' on Main ST., Chardon, Sat-
urday. Apr. 81. The event
will begin at 9 am. and con-
tinue until 5 pm. All proceeds
will go to the Opportunity
School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

ant controller of tuberculosis
for Cuyahoga County, was the
eatured speaker of the even
ing, his subject being Find
ing the Infected" He urged
his listeners to consider tub
erculosis the highly danger.
Gus disease that it is and to
increase a detection program
through x-ray and skin test
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

New York City.
This world renowned Jew
eler'S rainin G program,
which encompasses the entire
diamond curriculum offered
by the Institute, involves a
study of all p h a S e Of dia-
mond technology, including
evaluation procedures a d
grading for color, clarity and
cutting. In addition to the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

study involved, Mr.. Wilson
was required to grade and APP
praise a number of diamonds,
which were checked by the
staff of the Institute.
Mr.. Wilson has owned and
operated the above-mention-
ed jewelry firm for the past
ten years and also had a prior
experience as matchmaker
with a PaineSville firm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
EASTER EGG HUNT
EASTER SUNDAY

The Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary are sponsor
ing their annual Easter Egg
Hunt" " Easter Sunday, Apr.
%. The Egg Hunt will take
place in the Chardon Village
Park.
Contributions that make
this event possible are made
by the Chardon area merch-
ants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Carl R. Mum, Mum Rd., ,
NeWbury, has been elected
president of Trans-Cleveland
Warehouses, Inc, newly eS-
tabliShed public warehouse
facility at 1901 Kirby Avenue
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

He is also president of Cleve-
land Freight Lines, Inc, af-
tiliated with TranS-Cleveland
Mum, 81, is a graduate Of
John Carroll University, is
married and t h e father OF
three children.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Thousands Needed
Drug Measure
To Be Limited

The House Commerce Com
mittee has recided to limit Its
version of new food and drug
legislation to drugs only and
give up food and cosmetics
control measures for this ses-
sion.
Committee Chairman Harris.
Democrat Of Arkansas, said
after a closed committee session
today that a food additive bill
may also be considered because
it has been interpreted "as part
of the drug situation"
He told reporters the COM
mittee win meet three times
next week to mark up the drug
bill. with the possibility of
clearing it through the Rules
Committee for House action
the following week.
The Senate has already
passed drug legislation. but Mr..
Harris refused to speculate on
how closely the measure emerg-
ing from his committee will
resemble the Senate bill.
Some committee members
are concerned that, If the
House bill differs substantially
from the Senate's measure,
drug legislation may bog down
in conference in the closing
days Of the session.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
D. c. Man Urges
32-Hour Week

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept.
IA (AP).-George L. Duffy, Of
Washington. D. c.. asked the
International Stereotypers and
Electrotypers Union yesterday
to limit members work week to
80 hours.
He made the proposal in e
motion to amend the unions
bylaws at the groups annual
convention. Mr.. Duffy said he
expected opposition when the
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Arguments Asked
On Rail Mergers
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today set October
% for oral arguments on
whether it should make q joint
ruling on all three of the major
Eastern railroad unification
plans.
The effect of such action
would be to treat all the pro-
posals as q package. in their
relation to each other.
The merger applications in
volve the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railways proposal to gain con-
troll of the Baltimore & Ohio.
the proposed merger Of the
Pennsylvania and New York
Central Railroads, and the
move by the Norfolk & West
ern to unite with the Nickel
Plate and lease the Wabash.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

proposal comes up for debate
today and said the chances
of its passing are not very good.
Mr.. Duffy said many Of the
members-especially those who
work at night-work 80 hours
or less a week now. But, he
said. many members object to
making the 32-hour week an
international rule. They fear
it might hurt the unions bar
gaining position and mean
lower wages. he said.
His amendment calls for
a work day Of not more than
eight hours and a four-day
week.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

the committee was told. But
NERVA - meaning ''Nuclear
Engine for Rocket Vehicle Ap-
plication"-will require between
l 500 and 1000 workers at the
atomic test site in southern Ne
vada.
Although it was not brought
out in the hearing, the similar
ity to the 1942.45 atom bomb
race was difficult to overlook.
In that period, people by the
thousands were needed to build
and later to operate crucial
facilities for the Government.
All these facilities were in re-
mote areas.
The NERVA program looks to
the creation of an atomic pow
cred upper stage for the super
rockets now being designed at
DR.. Wernher Won Braun's
Huntsville (Ala) center. The
German born engineer ap-
peared before the committee
with a 2-foot model of such a
nuclear vehicle.
Purpose Of the hearing. which
will continue into next week,
was to examine the confused
and apparently tangled lines of
authority in the nuclear space
program. Three large and
powerful agencies - the Acc.
NASA and the Defense Depart
ment-are involved in the pro-
gram in various ways.
1867 Target Year
The Government hopes to
get nuclear rockets into the
air in 1867 and have them
flying in the manned space
program to the moon and
beyond in the 1970s. All wit
nesses agreed that the atomic
rocket is essential to American
pre- -eminence in space.
Once the NERVA engine Is
developed it will be incorpor-
ated into a rocket body to be
known as RIFT" initials of
Rocket In-Flight Test" This
will be flown at first as the
second stage of a Super-Sat-
urn C-5 in the 1867 period,
witnesses explained.
1t had been planned origin
ally that RIFT would be built
by the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
at the Space Agency's huge
Michoud Rocket Plant near
New Orleans. This has been
changed, however. and 1t now
appears that Lockheed viii
build it in California. 3
An associate Of DIR. Won Braun
said q Government-owned plant
on salt water In California
would be acquired by NASA
shortly for the RIFT project.
RIFT vehicles will be shipped
to Cape Canaveral, Fla, by
ocean vessel via the Panama
Canal.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
$500 Million Spent
On A-Energy in Space
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

Nearly half million dollars has been poured to date into
programs for the Of atomic energy space congress
sfonal committee told today.
Dr. Frank K. Pittman Of the Atomic Energy Commission
produced figures the SNAP" and Rover projects
testimony before the Joint Committee Atomic Energy.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

0ANEA1 - O RAOSA dAAA 4Ol 0CNCAOk
raent for atomic fueled power
Units, while Rover is the code
meme for an atomic rocket
propulsion project.
The programs are still in
their infancy and will cost a
great deal more before ma
tdrity. DR.. Pittman's testimony
made clear.
Together with $131.5 million
spent so far on the more or
less dormant Pluto" high
speed aircraft engine project
and SIS million for safety sur
veillence, total Acc funding Of
aerospace programs tops the
$500 million mark through
1858.
Rocket Behind Schedule
Testimony at yesterdays
opening session brought out the
fact tn at a nuclear-powered
rocket will not be ready to fly
until 1874 full year behind
schedule. Purpose Of the hear
ing, which will continue into
next week. is to investigate
causes of this and other de-
lays.
DIR. Pittman revealed that the
SNAP program has cost 1884
million so far. Only two tiny
power packs working through
the atomic disintegration of
radioactive material have
flown in space to date. These,
designated SNAPS, were or
bited in Navy navigation satel-
lites Transit-4A and 4B last
year. Transit "A is still func-
tioning, while the cause Of
4B failure Is unknown.
1t will be late in the 1960s
before large atomic-powered
generators are ready for use in
space and well in the 1970s be-
fore outputs in the million-watt
range will be achieved, DR..
Pittman indicated.
Power devices in the SNAP
series using the heat Of radio
iSotope disintegration as a
source of energy are desig-
mated by odd numbers. Even
numbered SNAP reactors
work on the controlled fis-
sioning Of uranium, in the
same general way that atomic
power stations on the ground
operate) ..
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Larger One Due

A somewhat larger isotopic
SNAP than those so far flown
will be launched this year, an
ACC official said. Another au-
thority privately identified the
launching Of that as on another
Transit satellite to be desig-
mated SNAP-9.
DR.. Pittman said $26S.7 mil
lion-the largest single item
has been allocated to the Rover
program. This, together with
the Space Agency NERVA and
Rist projects. Is aimed at the
1867 first flight Of an atomic
rocket.
The possibility that the Gov
ernment will have to build or
underwrite a new atomic town"
to keep the rocket program on
schedule was raised yesterday.
This possibility was raised
by witnesses yesterday. Lack
of living facilities in the Nevada
desert we're described as q prac-
tical problem nearly as serious
as the technical ones involved
in perfecting powerful atomic
rockets.
Thousands Needed
The Joint effort Of the Space
Agency and the Atomic Energy
Commission, called "NERVA,"
is about to go into high gear,