davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
ABc BOARD REVIEWS aos LIQUOR LICENSES

JUNEAU M = The State AL coholic Beverage Control Board said yesterday it has processed 809 applications for renewals of liquor licenses which were in ef- feet in 1861.
 Approximately $50 licenses s were issued last year.
 The Board said some of the li- censes issued in 1861 will prob ably not be renewed for 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
ARA Meeting Scheduled for Nome on Jan. A

An Area HeueVelOpmenL OrRa11- zation meeting is called for We'd nesday, Jan. 24 at the City Hall. It is important that as many per- sons as possible attend, from Dis trict g.
 Area Redevelopment came about by an act of Congress that be- came law on May l j, 1861. The purpose of the law is to help areas of substantial and persis- tent unemployment, such as ours, to take effective steps in plan ming and financing economic re- development. The law provides that new employment opportuni- ties should be created by develop ing and expanding new and exist ing facilities and resources rather than by merely transferring jobs from one area to another
 The Area Redevelopment Act proposes to make economic re- development possible by providing loans to individuals, partnerships or corporations to create new in dustries or to expand existing ones. The law provides that such loans may be made for as long as 25 years. There are other definite provisions for providing such loans, but they will be covered in later article.
 One of the first requirements for qualifying for loans under the Area Redevelopment Act is that there be board established representing the entire area and that the board submit plan of economic development which is approved by the State and Federal Area Redevolpment Directors.
 The only means of establishing an Area Redevelopment Board is for a general meeting of the pub lie attended by any or all in- tsTested parties. At this meeting the Board will be established. Since the entire Redevelopment Area, in this case our election district, must be represented by the Board, it is therefore advisable that all of the communities in our election district make every eff fort to be represented at this meet ing.
 The organizational meeting for our election district has been set for Jan. 24, 1862, at 7:3O pm. in the Nome City Hall. It is possible under the law for the election dis trict to have more than one Board but, before this can be established, there must first be the meeting which includes the entire area
 This is the first of a series of articles which will cover in more detail how and for what pur- poses loans may be obtained. Let ters are being sent to each of the village councils notifying them of the organizational meeting, and it is hoped that there will be a good representation at this meet ing
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Fair with little change in tenn perature. Tn the last 24 hours: High of 8, low of 20. Max, wind g 1nph from the northwest Sunrise at 9:52 am, sunset al 2:2S pm. Temps. a year ago to- day: High of 4, low of -7. Ex- tremes on this date since 1907; High Of 29 in 1853, low of 40 in 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
TOR SALE. CHEAP" i.
 IAMEcT(lWN NV fp

JAMES NY. WT TT IH0 following appeared among yes- terday's classified advertisements in the Jamestown Post-Journal under Wanted to Buy What Have You section:
 For Sale Cheap: Four boys ages T. 4, 3, and l. One husband, age 31. All in repairable condi- tion. Make offer in Pest-Journal. P.S-This has been bad day 7
 The newspaper said the ad was submitted by a housewife from the nearby community of Gerry.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Sells Traffic Tickets

SSA&S z2AkA% AASkS4S
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. ln Ronald Schappell, B, Kansas City, Kan, posted a bond of $34 after he was arrested on city warrant charging delinquent traffic tick cts.
 Schappell told police he is salesman of traffic supplies. Among the items he sells are traffic tickets.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Five Africans Hung

NAIROBI, Kenya R Five Africans were hanged last night for the murder of British house. wife, Norah Osborne.
 Mrs. Osborne, 30, mother of five children, vas beaten and stabbed to death last May by a gang of Kikuyus at her home in Mora. in the Kenya highlands.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PARKWAY FASHIONS

The lure of forowoy places in fashion with
the place of origin being Poris in particular,
is strong ot this time. The clothes from cou-
turier boutiques ond other European sources.
are now finding their way to Washington stores.
These ore the few-of- kind finds store buyers
bring back from their shopping expeditions in
Europe. They never ceose to find foVor with
American women who love the deo Of Some
thing foreign" in their wordrobes. Many women
prefer European reody-to-weor, believing it to
be O bit more exclusive, than line for line copies
or odoptotions many American manufacturers
creote so hurriedly, in order to get them out as
soon as possible otter the collections hove been
seen in Poris or Rome
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Every Day except Monday
and Sunday, Evelyn Barton
Brown presents informal
modelling in the Presidential
Dining Room Of the May
flower Hotel.
TOMORROW
Miss Helen Sisson, fashion
director Of Hansen Gloves.
and Mrs. Drake Zachery, rep
resentative from Tovar
Wigs, will be at Jelleff's F
street store all day to assist
customers In choosing their
head-and-hand you Col
ors!"
Imports will be shown In
the Chandelier Room at
Woodward & Lothrop down.
town, 2 pm.
TUESDAY
Fan Fashions from e.
eanor's Town g. Country
Shoppe will be modelled in
formally during luncheon at
Evans Farm Inn, Mclean,
Va, with hairstyles by VIM
cent ct Vincent.
Pat Ackerly custom de-
signed millinery win Be
shown for the Fort Belvoir
Officers Wives Club luncheon
fashion show. Vincent ct Vim
cent hairstylists and models
from Models Guild, Inc.
st. CamiIlus Women's Club
in Silver Spring will present q
fall hat party" today and
tomorrow in the all-purpose
room Of the rectory. All hats
at the benefit viii be sold
for $3.9S.
WEDNESDAY 8
Nan Richards presents the
casual look Of the young ele-
gants for the members and
guests of the Norbeck Coun-
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Knitters Hold
Convention Here

The Noble Knitters Asso-
citation will hold its annual
convention tomorrow at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The
convention is sponsored by
Soma Noble School Of Knit
ting and Handcraft here.
The national convention
will begin with election of
officers at 10 am, and will
include round table discus
sions, fashion trend exhibits,
model displays, a workshop,
a luncheon and a knitting
machine demonstration.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Miss Lunnnun
Engaged to
Mr.. Kenoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ma
guire Saul announce the en-
gagement Of her daughter,
Miss Mary Louise Lanman,
to Mr.. Joseph A. Kenary. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bern
ard Kenary. ST., of Worces-
ter. Mass. Miss Lanman is
also the daughter of the late
Rear Admiral Charles Bur-
rows Lanman.
Miss Lanman is a gradu-
ate of Georgetown Visitation
Junior College. She made her
debut here in 1859.
Mr.. Kenary was graduated
from Harvard University and
attends Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School.
An April wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

at a luncheon fashion show
for the Temple Israel Sister
hood at 1::30 pm. Fashion
commentary by Vera Hefner
and models by Miriam's Mod
cling Studio. Fashions in the
World Of Art" will be pre-
sented at Temple Israel.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
IT'S A DATE

try Club. Shoes from Hahns
and hairstyIes by Vincent ct
Vincent. Harriet Baird will
give the commentary and
models from Models Guild,
Inc.
Ruth Rider Of Langley
Park fashions viii be shown
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Begins Season

The Jewish Women's Study
Group Of Falls Church win
hold its first general meeting
Of the l962-63 season at o:15
pm. Tuesday at the Fort
Buffalo Room, Woodward
and Lothrop. 7 Corners.
After the business meeting,
Mrs. Arnold Proschan, pro-
gram chairman, will present
two films.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

into a "kendrikon." where
Greek pastries and foods will
be served. There viii also be
a Christmas booth. a flower
stall and a children's back
to-school fashion show Sum
day afternoon. Proceeds will
be used to aid the unfortu-
nate.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Greek Festival Planned

The Philoptohos Society of
Saints Constantine and Hell
en- Greek Orthodox Church
viii hold its second annual
fall festival on Saturday and
Sunday, September is and is
in the church auditorium
and on the church grounds.
In Greek tradition, the au-
ditorium will be converted
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Flower Harmony

Specify the color and styl-
ing of your container as well
as flowers, if you have a
preference, when ordering ar
rangements for your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Congratulations,
T|hoS.
S0nlervi||e!

We're happy to be soith yoW as you start your
second hundred years!
Not many gears ago our product plastic pipe
-a0Gs u11len0aon. Noao, thanks to folks like
Th0s. S0merUiHe Co. and its customers, Car
Ion HI/MOL, the toughest flexible polyethy-
lene pipe available, Is finding more farm,
home and industrial uses every dag.
We're looking toraOard to being partner in
progress NTH Th0S. S0meruille Co. during the
merit 100 gears.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Church Plans
School Recital

The Vacation Bible school
now in progress at the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Center
and Main Streets, Chardon,
will conclude this Friday eve
ming. The Bible school has
been conducted each evening
from $50 to 800 pm. and the
theme Flying with Christ"
was used.
The eliminating exercises
will be Sunday moring Vac
alton Bible school commence
ment a time when each de,
partment presents their in
dividual program. The certif-
icateS for perfect attendance
will be presented and the
crafts that were made during
the VBS will be on display
The public is cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
BY Margaret M. Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Taylor OF
Bell Road entertained a
houseful of company over this
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arndt
and family of Bass Lake Rd.,
had company on this past
Fathers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis
and daughters of Bass Lake
Road all went to Cedar Point
on Fathers Day. Daddy did
MT know who took whom out
on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Holder
and daughters were gone ov-
er this pas weekend. They all
had a very nice time.
The All Club that is under
the supervision of Mrs. E.
Szabo who lives on Fuller
town Road in Newbury held
their first meeting this past
week Tuesday. The girls are
calling their club the Junior
Pins and Needles as they are
taking up sewing. There are
ten girls in the new formed
club. They will meet every
Tuesday afternoon from ! p
m. until 8 pm.
Children's day was obServ
ed at the NeWbury United
Community church on Sun
day June II during the Wor
ship service. All the children
that took part all looked very
nice as they carried flower!
to lay on the church altar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
News from Huntsburyg

and Mrs. Joe Hummel, Sr.,
were his brother Mr.. and Mrs
Parl Hummel and sons, OF
Findley, o.
Len Bitner passed his test
for an Operators License for
driving on Tuesday.
Huntsburg Alumnus
Your Alumni officers for
1862 extend to you a cordial
Invitation to assemble dur
ing the SiXtieth anniversary
year of the first meeting of
the Huntsburg Alumni Assoc
iation, on June %, 1862.
The Alumni meetings are
now scheduled bi = annually
and invitations are extended
not only to graduates and for
mer teachers, but to all who
h ave attended HuntSburg
high school and include Wiv-
eS, husbands and friends.
This year in addition to the
regular program we will be
favored with the presence OF
former Supt. Warren Bech,
told as our feature speaker
1t has been nine years since
the Alumni have had an op
portunity to reminisce with
Beck" and Mrs. Bechtold al
an alumni meeting.
A buffet dinner will be ser
we'd at Huntsburg school cafe
terra at TOO pm. (E.D.S.T.
Plan to arrive early say 6::3(
for an opportunity to renew
acquaintanceS. At 8:15 h {
program will be presented a
the HuntSburg Town hall. The
theme this year, "Remembel
When"
Your Alumni officers are
Julie S h p t a k Armstrong
president; Edwin HofStetter
vice president; Gerry Van Or
Sdale Boyles, secretary; Hell
Ell Turkoc HoWellS, treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs. clare C
Buck entertained Mr.. Buck
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. 10,
Cooper and sons of UniontoWl
Ohio on Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bucl
had und ay guests from
Cleveland who were Mr.. AM
Mrs. Tom Betzner and child
rem, Mrs. Veronica Marnsa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor
Wiencek.
Mrs. Marlene Buck, Mrs
Loretta Pallat, Mrs. Mildrev
Wiencek and G h eryl An
Buck, Rose Kathy and Wall
Wiencek visited Mecca Zoo
Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21

- In q double ring ceremony
at the c h a d o n Methodist
church, Saturday, June l6, at
4 pm. Heth Marie HOtStetter
and Gary Scott Milliken were
united in marriage with the
Reverend Mr.. Aubrey Kirby,
pastor of that church leading
the marriage vows.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 7.
HofStetter, ia Water Street,
Chardon, and the groom, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
P. Milliken of 437 First Ave,
WayneSburg, Pa.
For her wedding, Miss Hof-
Stetter chose a gown OF white
silk organza with a portrait
neckline and elbow length
sleeves. The fitted bodice was
sewn with Alencon lace ap-
liques Sprinkled with e e d
pearls. A wide Cummerbund
encircled the waist and cent
cred in the back with a flat
Dior bow with wide stream
ers. The center panel OF the
skirt was scattered with lace
motifs and Shirring which con
tinued to the back Of the skirt
and ended IN sweeping train,
She wore a doll hat Of match
ing silk organza sewn with
lace apple que and seed
pearls which held an elbow
length veil of silk illusion
Her flowers were white roses
and sdephanotis.
Mr.. Hofstetter gave his
daughter in marriage. Mrs, f
E.. Johnson, Jr., was organiSt
and Mr.. John AumiCk sang
Because" and THE Lord S
Prayer
Miss Edwina HofStetter was
maid of honor for her sister
and she wore a pink cottor
brocade, street length dres;
and carried a bouquet of rec
roses.
Bridesmaids were Mis-
Mary Lykken of Springfield
O., Miss Roberta Armstrong
Of Euclid, o., and Miss Carol'
ChildS Of Chardon. They TOT
wore street length dresses o
pink cotton brocade and car
ried bouquets of pink roses.
Flower girls were Kath,
Kitchen of Kirkland and Con
ME Jane M o S Of Chardol
who wore pink polished cotto,
dresses with white Organd
eyelet overskirts and carrie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
By Joyce Adams
635-6556

Dan P. Miller'S twin daugh-
ters were involved in a two
car accident last week on the
corner of Clay ST., and US.
Rt 322. The Miller girls were
turning off of 322 on to N. Clay
St when a car tried to pass
them. The Miller girls miss
ed the Illuminating Pole and
ditch and were stopped by a
large maple tree in Walter
Williams front yard. While
the second car was halted by
the Illuminating pole. T h e
gentleman driver required an
ambulance. The twin girls
were able to walk away from
their vehicle.
The pole on the corner was
replaced by a new one by the
Illuminating Company crew.
Julie and Douglas White
were Wednesday guests at
the E. K. Adams home.
The Robert Hummel fam
lily, Denver Yeater family at
tended Tapco's Picnic at Ge-
auga Lake Park on Saturday.
The Huntsburg CoW-Hands
will meet June 25 at Dennis
McNish's home.
Marilyn Yieater celebrated
her birthday, June 10.
Julian Bitner is on vacation
Phyllis Burt was crowned
Queen of the Cheese FeSti-
val" Saturday mite at Middle
fields Cheese Festival. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Burt ana is employ
ed by Johnson Rubber in Mid
dlefield.
Mrs. Audrey Steven and
Mrs. Mary Ellen Loze treat
ed their husbands to a mite
out for Fathers Day, Satur.
day evening. The couples at.
tended the Henley Players
Father of the Bride" star.
ring Art Linkletter at t h {
Packard Music Hall, in War,
ren and to a late supper.
An outing at Springdale
Swim Club was enjoyed Mon
day by the Robert Humme
family, Joe Hummel family
and the E. K. Adams family
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zup
ancic and family, of Wicklifft
were Sunday visitors at he
Dads, Paul CalkinS and a
the ElWin Adams home.
Weekend visitors at Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Yaro Boskocil
Rites Thursday

CHESTER - Yaro BoSkOcil
81, died Monday after an i'll
ness of several years dura-
ton at the home of his step
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Hud-
son, of BeachWood Drive,
Novelty.
Mr.. BoSkocil was born Dec.
8, 1880, in CzechoSlovakia
and purchased a f arm on
Sherman Road, in Chester sc
years. ago.
A successful general and
dairy farmer for 27 years, he
sold his farm three years ago
when his illness would not per
NIT him to work it. He and his
wife took up residence with
Mrs. Hudson.
Surviving are his wife, Bar,
bara; three daughters, Mrs
Mary Koenig of California
Mrs. MIettie Smelak of Flori,
da and Rose of Cleveland
three sons, Yaro, Joseph an6
Mazar of Cleveland.
He also is survived by two
step daughters, Mrs. Mary
Wagner of Cleveland an Mrs
Hudson of Novelty; IL grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were helc
at the Gordon Blowers Fun
eral home in Chesterland a
1890 am. Thursday. Rev
Samuel Davis of the CheStel
Baptist church officiated.
Burial was in Highland Parl
Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21

Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. William Neun-
dorfer and their six children
left Chardon June 7, enroute
to California, camping along
the way. They expect to be
gone about a month.
Studio Theatre of Paines-
Vile presented mid Summer
Nights Dream" at Riverside
High school June 13. -Four of
the Chardon students per-
forming were Deboroh and
Cheryl Safko, Nancy Blum,
and Carol Kovac. 10. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson
who have resided in Chardon
at tht former Gerald Falls
home on Chardon Avenue,
have purchased a home IN
Bass Lake Community.
Mr.. Michael Staup, mathe-
mates teacher at Chardon
high school, left this week for
his new position with the I'm
tied States Air Force.
Laura and Anita Jones are
attending Lake Counties Y.
M. C. a. Camp this week.
Mr.. Thomas Foti has &C
cepted a position teaching in
Roanoke, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foti will be leaving for their
new home at the end Of July.
Miss Marilyn P or t e r is
spending her summer Vaca-
ton from Mount Union Col
lege, working in Cleveland at
Case University.
Mr.. and Mrs. AatoS Mix
kila and children of Chardon
are spending a week visiting
Mr.. Nikkilas' mother in War,
rem, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brad
ley of Burton, had a retire
ment party for Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Zid. They received
many amusing gifts. Friends
attending were Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs
John Aumick, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Pozone, Mr.. and Mr.
Thomas Chain, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Paul Safko. Miss Ethe
Mellinger was unable to at
tend.
The Eastern Star Auxiliar,
will meet with Marian Park
er, Tuesday, June 26 for a po
luck dinner at 1890 noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dreye
returned Saturday from
three week trip to the World
Fair at Seattle. They also al
tended the graduation Of Mrs
Dreyer'S brother, David Sulc
at Montana State University
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Harry Keenen .
(ContirMed from Page -

the south.
He was a member of the &C.
auga KiwaniS Club and Char
don Pilgrim Christian church
He belonged to Masonic ord.
ers Alcazar Temple, Mont
gomery, Ala; Temple Lodge
F. and AM, Chattanooga
Montgomery knights Temp
lar, No. 4, Montgomery; r
A. M. Eumonia Chapter No
5, Huntsville, Ala; Shrine
club, PaineSville.
He married Miss Lilliar
Hatten of Cleveland. She sur
wives with a daughter, Mrs
Buckley Moore; son, Harry;
two grandchildren, all O.
Lakeland, Fla; daughter
Mrs. Sulah Dada, Chicago.
Services were at 2 pm
Tuesday in tn e Ritondart
Funeral H o m e. Rev. FREQ
ZachariaS, pastor of Pilgrim
Christian church, officiated.
Burial was in Acacia Parl
cemetery, Mayfield Heights
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Rites Monday
Albert Rebel

Funeral services for Albert
S. Reehel, 64, of 635 Chilli
cothe Road, were held on
Monday, June 18, at 200 pm
at Bethel Full Gospel church
10808 Superior Ave, Cleve-
land. The Rev. John Ward
pastor officiated. Burial was
in Chester cemetery.
Mr.. Rebel, who had been
in usual health died very sud-
denly on Friday, June Is al
his home. He had moved his
lawn, put the m O We r away
and gone into his Workroom ir
the basement. His wife, Mar.
lie found him there Slumpec
in a chair. He was a retired
Postal clerk.
Mr.. Rebel was president O.
the Geauga County Colder
Age Club and a trustee of tht
Bethel Full Gospel church
His hobbies were photograph.
and amateur radio.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by a son, Eugene, tW,
brothers, Elmer and Waite
of Youngstown, a sister, Mrs
Katherine Newman of Cleve
land. Funeral arrangement
were by Gordon B. Blower
Funeral Home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
NEWS from NEWBURY

The Dande that was nelo oy
the Kiwanis Lake Mems Club
ON Saturday evening at the
Kiwanis Lake Community
Hall was termed a huge sue
cess. Everyone that attended
had a very nice time and they
are looking forward to the
next one.
The forty boys along with
the men of the knights of Col
umbus that attended the
Cleveland Indians and the
New York Yankees Baseball
game in Cleveland on Satur-
day, June 16 really had a
wonderful time as the Ind
ians played heads up base
ball and took the game from
the Yankees. 1t was a very
nice day with the weather
cooperating to help make it
so.
Another All Pins and Need
les club is being held at the
home of Mrs. Goldie Teich-
mann on Fullertown Road.
They elected and installed
their officers for the club and
they are as follows; Kathy
Klev president; Arlene
Jackson, vice president;
Sherry Dun C n, secretary
and Carol Button as treasEr-
er. They are also meeting
once a week for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mix
ula of Bell Road had as their
guests Mr.. Mikula'S parents
and brother from Lake Worth
Florida.
Keith APPEL of Bell Road is
a very lucky boy as he is vac,
ationing with his grandpar,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Ape,
at their lodge on Martin Rive;
Ontario Canada.
The quilters and sewers o.
: the NeWbury United Conlmu
nifty church will meet agair
this week on Thursday, june
: 81 at 1920 am. and they will
take time out for a pot lucl
lunch at noon. They would likt
: to see more ladies attent
these doings.
l The Newbury American LIE
gion will hold their semi
. monthly meeting on Monda
evening June Is at the Legio
Hall on Center Road in New
, bury and this is to be an i'm
portant meeting and all mem
b. bers are urged to attend this
D The time is $3.50 pm. whicl
is a nice hour for all the me-
/ to get home from work an,
rest. a. little bit before tn
< meeting time. Why not tr
!. some of the meetings?